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Edition 

m.r.rnoyr. 

*•*4111 

CMMIFir.D 

*■•*131 


No. 81-114th YEAR 


Mystery man leaving hotel 
. . . first, last glimpse of Howard? 


£ ' - 




* 


Mm^tSSA 




Itfnrourer Island’s Leading Newspaper Since 1858 


VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1972 


44 


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Dark, 
Damp 


‘ f 

Weather Details 
Or Ftp f 


It CINTS DAILY 
tt CINTS SUNDAY 


Guess Who Moved Next Door? 

■ ■ *5* r» It 

i 


VANCOUVER rCP> Bil¬ 
lion a i r t recluse Howard 
Hughes was rumored to have 
left Vancouver Wednesday 
evening, only hours after his 
presence In the city had been 
confirmed by a spokesman 
Reporters sitting in the 
lobby of the Bayshore Inn in 
downtown Vancouver, whele 
Hughes was reported to be 
staying, saw a group of 
Hughes officials walk through 
the lobby, clustered around an 
elderly man. 

The group went by taxi to 
Vancouver International Air¬ 
port and boarded a Hughes 
Tool Co. Plane 
A spokesman for air traffic 


(for Day or Two) 


control later said the plan* 
was bound for Los Angeles. 11 
left at 7:59 p.m. PST. 

The spokesman said he did 
not know who was alxjurd the 
aircraft. r 

Stiff and management ftt 
the hotel said they did not 
know if Hughes had left. 

They have not paid their 
bill or checked out.” said * 


staff member, w'ho would not 
give his name. 

Hotel general manager 
Warren Anderson said lie was 
not aware Hughes had left. 

Earlier. C. K. Skatchard, 
acting district administrator 
for the Canadian immigration 
department, said the 66-year- 
old billionaire “definitely ’ ar¬ 
rived Tuesday. 


-Hughes fold immigration 
officials he plans to stay “up 
to three months . . for a 

change of scenery and a 
«hange of air.' Scatchard 
said 

“He's come up strictly as a 
visitor to look around here,” 
he said, addin? that Hughes 
said lie would get ,in touch 
w i t h immigration officials 


about Ins’ status if he intends 
to stay longer than three 
months. 

Andeivion said he did 
not know who was in the 24 
rooms on the 19th and 20th 
floors of the new tower wing 
rented at about SI.000 a day. 

“To the best of my knowl¬ 
edge. it is Howard Hughes,” 
Anderson said: 

City police were called to 
the hotel Tuesday afternoon 
"Vifter a telephone bomb 
threat. They searched the. 
main floor but found nothing. 

Apparently, no ohe on the 
hotel staff saw him aiTive. as 
( ontlnued on Page 2 


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Brtysliore lower 
. ‘J4-room reservation 






Huddle Sought with Chabot 


Labor Bill Alarms 


Union Chiefs 


Haynes 
. ‘say I smiled’ 


By IAN STREET 

Colonnl Lo«islaturo Rotorttr 

The B.C. Federation of 
Labor Is “alarmed” by pro¬ 
posed amendments to the 
Trade-Union Act designed to 
outlaw restrictive clauses in 
agreements and is seeking an 
exploratory' meeting with 
Labor MimSfpr James Chabot 
today. 

Ray Haynes, aecretary- 


Labor leaders scores Chabot “trap.” Page IT 


treasurer of tlie 155.UU0- 
member federation said its 
full slate of officers would be 

in Victoria today for discus¬ 
sions with the minister on the 
legislation introduced by Cha¬ 
bot in the house Tuesday. 
Haynee refused to discuss la¬ 
bor’s position beyond saying it 
was alarmed after studying 


Four-Day Week 

Chabot orders feasibility study for plan 
that would bur production cutbacks 


• Legislature stories. Page :»8 

Labor Minister James Chabot told the 
Legislature Wednesday he has ordered r 
S tudy of the feasibility of a four-day week in 
British Columbia. 

The minister said during the debate on 
labor estimates the study is being canned out 
by the Board of Industrial Relations. Chabot 
addin! he personally favors changes in the 
present rigid statutory five-day, 44-liour 
week, as these would allow firms to imple¬ 
ment shorter work weeks “in a very flexible 
way '* 

Hut w’hile the board “hopefully” will come 
up with a solution that would permit compa¬ 
nies to introduce -a four-day week, cTmI m* t 
said, the government Teels there would have 
to be a clearly-established set of guidelines 
attached 

Because It would he undesirable for Indus¬ 
trial plants In B.C. Jo he shut down for three 
days out of seven, the minister added, there 


may have to be a provision that companies 
w ishing to implement a four-day week would 
be required to hire extra workers to keep 
plants operating for five days or longer. 

Chabot was answering questions raised by 
Herb Capozzi (SC—Vancouver Centre) who 
said a four-day week promised to have great 
significance in future labor relations In this 
province. He also urged the minister to re¬ 
duce the statutory work week from 44 to 40 
hours. , 

The Soored backbencher also ur«ged the 
government to conduct “a serious study" of 
the whole question of overtime rates. Capoz/i 
said when wages were low overtime rates of 
time-and-a-half, double time, and double 
time-and-a-half were necessary. This is in* 
longer the case when wages are in excess of 
Sii an hour for many workers, he added 

Dr. Scott Wallace (PC Oak Bay) also 
rinsed the possibility of the changes now 
being studied by the board of industrial rela¬ 
tions being permitted to allow a “six-or- 
I-ontlnued on Page 2 


the bill at a two-hour meeting 
attended by 3U trade unionists 
in Vancouver Wednesday. 

The federation brought in 
legal counsel, Haynes said, to 
explain the implications of the 
bill and to answer questions 
from union officials. He added 
the federation now feels It is 
fully conversant with the leg¬ 
islation but said it wants to 
meet Chabot before discuss¬ 
ing its findings publicly. 

Asked if the federation 
plans to ask the minister to 
withdraw Bill 88. w-hich con¬ 
tains the amendment. Haynes 
told reporters: “Just say I 
smiled.” 

Earlier Chabot told report¬ 
ers the legislation simply 
strengthens existing provi¬ 
sions in law which outlaw 
clauses in agreements that 
make it impossible for a cer¬ 
tified trade union to function 
on certain projects 


Haitian Exiles 
Given Amnesty 

WASHINGTON (Reilter* 
Haiti’s president. ‘JU-year-oId 
Jean-Claude Duvalier. has ol- 
tered amnesty to all Haitians 
living in exile 


Bomb Defusers 
Killed in Blast 


INSIDE 


h irst Section 


BE LEAST « AH', Two 
British army bomb experts 
were killed Wednesday night 
In a bomb they were trying to 
defuse In this NortheHi Ire 
land capital. 

In Newry, Roman Catholic 
civil right* Reader Bernadette 
Devlin, a member of tlie Brit¬ 
ish Parliament, got a sus¬ 
pended sentence for defying a 
ban on parades. 

Autlmrlties In tha Irish Re¬ 
public to tha south bagan a 
crackdown on guerrilla lead¬ 
ers. 

IT* bomb experts had Re¬ 
fused two bomba in parked 
cars in Groavenor Road, a 
Roman Catholic district of 
Belfast, and were working on 
a third w’hen It exploded. An 
army s[K>kesman estimated 50 
pounds of gelignite had been 
packed into the car's trunk. 


Heavy sniper lire aiiei the 
explosion tleluyed removal of 
U*'.soldiers ividles. 

Kqrlier Wednesday mach¬ 
ine-gunners killed William 
1-ogan, a 23-year-old Protes¬ 
tant policeman in an ambush 
In Belfast. He was the sixth 
policeman killed this, year in 
Northern Ireland. 

The death toll in the North’s 
31 months of violence now 
atanda at 275. 

A courtroom crowd in 
Newry cheered as Miss Dev¬ 
lin and 22 other demon¬ 
strators received suspended 
six-month sentences. They 
were convicted qf defying a 
parade ban in NewTy Feb. 6 
to protest the “Bloody Sun¬ 
day” deaths of 13 London¬ 
derry Romah Catholic civil¬ 
ians killed in a clash with 
British paratroops Jan. 31). 


Editorial 

Background 

finance g. » 

.Theatre 12. 

Second Section 

I/ocrI News 17. 

Sports IS 

Third Section 

Classified 12- 

('roan word 

Brtdf. 

Television 
Provincial Court 

Fourth Section 

Women 48 • 

king W’tnterfish 
Comics 
Garden Notes 


Rescued crewmen rule bus to lodging in Port Atberni 

, Freighter Grounded Off Island 

Boats Stand By 
To Prevent Spill 


Page 


Captain Lo 
*fm -.till at fault' 


M least a null mzen vessels 
were standing by m the Bum- 
lield ufa ui V.incomer Is¬ 
land's west coast early today 
wailing tor equipment t'» 
begin removal >il tuei oil I rum 
tlie abandoned Panamanian 
freighter Vanlene which went 
aground Tuesday night, or tu 
begin a mop-up operation il 
oil began to leak. 

I'he entire 38-mau • rew >»f 
the $.j0l)-luii freighter muled 
safely at the dock in Pori \1- 
berni at 7- i,n, Wednesday 
atl.ee the vessel nn aground 
a’ 9 p.m Tuesday on Austin 


l.stond n Barkley >uund. Hie 
V.unene was on its way from 
Japan iu Vancouver with a 
-hipmeni ol Japanese automo¬ 
biles. 

I'he jy-\ ear-old captain, Lo 
L’ it u n Hung. said tlie 
ireightei- had been operating 
without any navigational aids,, 
except a compafcs. ever since 
i left.Japan. He said lie had 
asked to nave the equipment 
ivpuirou but rile company ig¬ 
nored the request. 

A spokesman at the Bam- 
t c.il lik-noai station u *ar the 
-cent* said the Vancouver (tig 


Ottawa ’Industrial Strategy 


Something for West 

0 < 


mmmm t 


OTTAWA tCP) Labor 
Munster Martin O'Connell 
said Wednesday that a gov¬ 
ernment industrial strategy. 
to be announced soon, will 
open up western Canada to 
greater industrial develop¬ 
ment. 

Such development would 
permit more trading with Pa¬ 
cific Rim countries, he said in 
a one-day Commons debate on 
a Conservative motion calling 
•for improvement of services 
to the public-^ 


Industry Minister Jean-Luc 
Pepin said earlier this week 
that an industrial policy 
would be completed by the 
tail. 

Attendance hl the 'Jb-l-sea!. 
chamber tell tv* to oue point 
* during O’Connell's speech 

This is foul* l*elov\ the 
qUyruin, bur The Commons 
continues to function unless 
some MP raises the question 
of taclv of a quorum 
The minister who did not' 


elaborate <*n western mdustri- 
a! plans, also said the govern¬ 
ment hopes to introduce at 
this Nession ol Parliament 
programs similar to the Local 
Initiatives Program and the 
1 »pt*» mmit iea * w V outh 
These had ; >rov ided L’J.UUU 
-tdjfuixirury tubs 

U'.Connell utad$, a bow to 
rfi i d d re-incoiue Canadians 
woo. he said, are paying for 
the slew “higher order of jus- 
lice'' such as post-secondary 
t oittinued on Puge ? 


Visit at •Convenient Time' 


China Invites Trudeau 


OTTAWA (CPI — Prim* Minis¬ 
ter Trudeau has been officially invit¬ 
ed to visit China. Trudeau, if his 
government is re-elected, is consider-, 
ed likely to accept. 

The netv Chinese ambassador hero, 
\au kudiig, delivered Peking's in¬ 


vitation through External Affairs 
Minister Mitchell Sharp when he paid 
a courtesy rail on Sharp Monday. 

No dates were mentioned by 
either side. Yao said Chinese Premier 
Chou En-lai would like the prime 
minister to make the trip at a "mu¬ 
tually convenient time." 


TO TOi CH 
GRAVE 
OF FEME 


OFFE.VBURG. Germany 
iL'PD An Otienburg court 
ruled Wednesday that a *iv 
year-old gir l was entitled to 
lo *k after a 22-by-23-uich por¬ 
tion oilier father's gra v e 
11. she touches any oilier' 
part ui the grave, she could 
l ice a sj.x-iuypth ju-i term 
The court' itiade its decision. 
tx> settle a dispute between the 
dead man's wife and another 
woman, who is the mother of 
The girl. The wife claimed she 
and her six children alone 
were legally entitled to take 
care of the grave. 

But the court said the girl 
had “partial" rights to the 
gravq.. and ruled she oould 
maintain one-eighth of the 
plot. 

An additional ruling in¬ 
structed cemetery officials to 
lay stones on the grave to des¬ 
ignate the two section* and it 
said if either side crossed tlie 
boundary they faced a possi¬ 
ble six-month jail sentence 
and fine. 


Nov a SiKuts-put t line aboard 
the grounded ship Wednesday 
ait e rnoon. 

Bui lie said tlie ship's posi¬ 
tion was precarious listing 
heavily to starboard with the 
Law on rocks and the slem 
awash. Ho .said the sea was 
choppy and a storm was blow¬ 
ing up. 

When t lie Vanlene sent out 
a Mayday message Tuesday 
night the captain thought lie 
was off the Washington coast. 
Vessels m the area and the 
Canadian and L'.i. Coast 
Guard look a fix on the >ja!l 
and 'oumi 'he ship almost 10 
miles from the ix-s.tion given. 

\ transport department of- 
ficiqj ip Victoria said oil-con¬ 
taining equipment was on the 
way tu. Bam held W ednesday 
'night. 

The equipment consisted of 
1 'MHl leel of boom logs and 100 
'bales of peat moss. 'The Van- 
Iene has "about tot) tons of 
bunker oil in its tanks.) 

\ spokesman for Seaspan 
imernartonal Ltd. of Victoria 
sayl an empty oil barge leit 
Vancouver Wednesday after¬ 
noon, towed by the Seaspan 
Navigator. When weather per¬ 
mits, the Vanlene s bunker oil 
ContinueU an Ftige 2 


Remember 

Canaveral? 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
Seuate Ulterior tom mute** 
proved Wednesday ■ measure 
to return the original name of 
Cape Canaveral to the Florida 
area known as Cape Kennedy. 

The name w'a» changed a 
short time alter President 
John Kennedy was assassi¬ 
nated in \9*S 

I'he lifted **Tates space 
launching area on the mpe 
would continue to known 
a* the i'a|K > K*-nne«ly Space 
Centre. 


* .. 



















































Batlq tfoUmtft. Victoria, B.C., Thursdoy, March 16, 1972 


Boats Stand By 


will b# pumped into the 
empty barge, he laid. 

The spokesman said the 
firm*! Sudbury II left Victoria 
about 2:15 p.m. Wednesday 
afternoon with 2,700 feet of 
log boom and various types 
of equipment for dealing with 
an oil splB. 

"There's no- idea of doing 
any salvage work at this 
time, as far as I know." he 
said. “We’re working for the 
department of transport and 
concentrating on pollution 
control" 

The transport department 
official said Superintendent 
Larry Slaght of Victoria was 
at Bamfield aboard the Vic* 
toria-based ice-breaker Cam- 
sell. 

The CNAV Laymore and the 
coast guard cutter Ready are 
also standing by. he said. 

An Inquiry into the ground¬ 
ing was to start today in Van¬ 
couver, according to a ship¬ 
ping company spokesman. 

The tug Neva Straits was 
the first vessel to find the 
grounded ship, a rescue centre 
spokesman said. Aid came 
from the CNAV Laymore and 
the Bamfield lifelxflft in rescu¬ 
ing the crew from the Van- 
lene. 

Port Alherni Shipping, act¬ 
ing for North Pacific Ship¬ 
ping. the Vancouver agents 
for the freighter, arranged lor 
the tired and hungry crew to 


I rom Page 1 


be put up at the Somass Hotel 
in Port Alberni until further 
arrangements for them can 
be made. 

A number of ships were in 
the vicinity at the time the 
vessel grounded on Austin Is¬ 
land, a small island to the 
south of the Effingham group. 
A U.S. Coast Guard plane re¬ 
mained at the scene while the 
British ship Victoria City, the 
Liberian freighter Coral Stone 
and the Russian Tiksi also 
stood by to offer assistance if 
required. 

Lo. who said he has been at 
sea for 1.1 years and has been 
a master for four, said the 
Vanlene is more than 20 years 
old * 

All his crew, many of them 
young, are Chinese from Hong 
Kong. Some of them had just 
joined the ship. k 

Lo said he felt 80 per cent 
of the reason the ship is 
aground Is because of the lack 
of navigational aids. 

"But I am still at fault." he 
said, as he rested at the hotel 

He had not eaten since 
Tuesday and has not slept. 

There is nothing you can 
do when the engine room of a 
ship floods. Nothing but aban¬ 
don the ship. I had to give 
this order for the safety of my 
i rew. We could not use pump¬ 
ing equipment to remove the 
water because the entire en¬ 
gine room was flooded " 


air* 

MOD*L 


SKA, 


MARSH 

DARUN' 


as 


Guess Who? 


A 

WAITRESS, 


-3P 


3W 


the party used a side entrance 
to reach the rooms, which had 
been reserved. 

Anderson said a Hughes 
Tool Co. official from Los An¬ 
geles was at the hotel last 
week and made arrangements 
to have the hotel's top two 
floors prepared for the group. 

“. . . I think there are about 
15 people on the two floors," 
Anderson said. 

Included were a food spe¬ 
cialist and security guards 
one of whom maintained a 
constant watch on the eleva¬ 
tor to the top floors. * 

* , The move tP Vancouver fol¬ 
lowed a familiar pattern <>f 
departing secretly from one 
tightly-guarded hideaway to 
another, with tight security in 
force. 

Hughes lived in Los Angeles 
for many years, where he be¬ 
came well-known as an indus¬ 
trialist. pilot, aircraft design- 


Industrial Strategy Eyes West Modern 

CV J 


education and the social secur¬ 
ity system. 

The government hoped to 
enlarge economic opportuni¬ 
ties so that the labor force 
would grow and the tax bur¬ 
den be spread more widely. 

The Conservative motion 
called for faster services, 
especially in unemployment 
insurance, pensions, immigra¬ 
tion and pas%ports. post office 
deliveries and collective bar¬ 
gaining in the public service. 


From /Vigr* / 


Martial Asselin < PC - 
Charlevoisi, sponsor of the 
motion, said the government 
is on the defensive because of 
continuing high unemploy¬ 
ment and high living costs. 

The government had not 
imprved promptness in issu¬ 
ing of unemployment insur¬ 
ance cheques. 

The post office, in a push to 
make its operations pay, had 
also deteriorated. It would 
soon reduce the hours that 

A 


smalltown post offices stay 
open. 

To stop public service 
strikes, the Conservative MP 
urged “permanent concilia¬ 
tion proceedings" to prevent 
conflicts before they erupt 
int > strikes 

O'Connell reiterated a fxrint 
made repeatedly by the gov¬ 
ernment ,.thai Canaria s 
labor force is growing more 
quickly than in any other in¬ 
dustrial country 

The minister said there is 
no question that injustices 
occur. But the government 
was determined to attack 
them. 


Samson 
Shuns Delilah 

FLINT. Mich, I API— Petite 
19-year-old Marilyn Clarke 
was a popular addition to 
Flint's corp* of barbers for 
most men. But on her second 
day at Hilbert Hambrick's 
barber shop a man hacked 
away from her chair and 
said ‘Noway I remember 
what Delilah did to Samson." 

*|iiin PEARSON limit: 

>r\T urn ijo\ E 

SELLS 

2 ISLAND’* MROKHT = 

Imotorcycles 


From Page 1 


er, movie-maker and escort of 
Hollywood starlets. 

When he stopped living in 
public almost 25 years ago, he 
lived in a mansion in the 
southern California city. 

Suddenly, In 1966, he rhoved 
to Lai Vegas. Nev., where he 
invested about $300 million in 
Nevada hotels, casinos and 
other enterprises. 

Four years later, a spokes¬ 
man confirmed he had left the 
United States and was living 
in the Bahamas. 

A spokesman later said he 
left the Bahamas for Nicara¬ 
gua because government of¬ 
ficials asked his aides to take 
out work permits. 

Each move thus far has 
taken place with speed and 
tight security and later been 
confirmed by a Hughes 
spokesman. Dick Hannah, a 
spokesman for Hughes Tool 
Co., said in Loe Angeles: 

"I can confirm that Mr. 
Hughes is in Vancouver on a 
business trip. There is no in¬ 


dication yet of the nature of 
the business, nor of how long 
he plans to remain there.” 

Hannah said he could not 
confirm that Hughes is at the 
Bayshore Inn but "It’s a safe 
assumption that he’s there." 

The cost of the Bayshore 
accommodation is estimated 
at.$1,000 a day. 


Powell Critical 

MIAMI (UPII — Former 
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell 
was placed on the critical list 
Wednesday at Jackson Memo¬ 
rial Hospital where he was re¬ 
cuperating from a prostate 
hemorrhage. Early Wednes¬ 
day a hospital spokesman 
said the minister, civil rights 
leader and author was in crit¬ 
ical condition, but not in the 
intensive care unit. Until 
Wednesday he was listed In 
fair condition. 


^ # s» 

’fords 

All New 
Little Truck 
COURIER 
= _ 1 March IT 


= / 


PW*r Pol 
Ford 


•NOTICE* 

BLACKTOP 

DRIVEWAYS 

Special 
Spring Prices 

MADISON 
PAVING CO. 

385-9822 

(TERMS) 


Four-Day Week Studied 


seven-day" week in hospitals Chabot didn't 
answer this point 

But the minister did say. In response to 
Wallace's statement that while he fully sup¬ 
ports collective bargaining and right to orga¬ 
nize "there is also a right f of workers not to 
organize." the government doesn't plan to in¬ 
troduce right-to-work legislation in B.C 

Chabot told the house he met recently 
with a right-to-work group in the construction 
field in Greater Victoria and found himself 
"feeling a little sympathy' for their position 
because they have been subjected to harass¬ 
ment This group, the minister added, wasn't 
. opposed to unions but only to be forced to 
join a union 

"They < right-to-work advocates! have 
never suggested t«» me that we should pass 
legislation." Chabot said "and we are not 
considering such legislation in B.C " 

Dennis Cocke iNDP New Westminster> 
launched an attack on the minister some 
time later, charging Chaobt had admitted the 
government was sympathetic towards those 
advocating ri _• I it-to-w« >rk laws and charging 
that HjyOUld lcnd.to..i!.lower..standard of lin¬ 
ing in this province if such a move was 
implemented 

lie said in eveiy U.S state where righi-to- 
work laws have-been introduced ther e was a 


sharp reduction in per capita earnings, and 
added that the movement is really designed 
to "break unions." 

"It's the working man who’ll pay the price 
of nght-to-work laws in the end." Cocke said. 

Dudley Little tSC—Skeens). Garde Gar- 
dom (L—Point Grey) and Cocke were among 
the MLAs who said the B.C. Mediation Com¬ 
mission should be abolished. Little, an out¬ 
spoken Socred backbencher, called on Chabot 
to justify the continued existence of the com¬ 
mission. The Liberal and NDP members con¬ 
demned it out of hand 

Gardom repeated earlier Liberal claims 
that the commission should be transformed 
into an independent industrial relations and 
research body with equal representation 
from government, lalior and management 
He said this body should be "the microscope 
of the general public completely unfettered 
and free." 

He also called again for a royal commis¬ 
sion headed by Mr. Justice Nathan Nemetz 
and with representation from major inter¬ 
ests. including government and consumers 
with emphasis on those with fixed incomes, 
to study lalx»r relations problems. 

"You are asking for Utopia.” Chabot re¬ 
plied. "We don't have Utopia and we re not 
about to have it." 


Polaroid announces 
a“before Easter”present 


31 


A** 


. » f. -A i 


mmi 




Crab Lice ‘Crime 






B\ ( . THOM USD V Ml> 

Dear Dr. ThoMeson: Please 
reply as soon as possible. A 
case of crabs has developed 
among some of my friends. 
We wear each others' clothe', 
and the like 

The five of us are bo>l 
friends, all under age and 
can't possibly go to a doctor 
without our parents finding 
out. We'd he murdered. 

Two of my friends already 
have the crabs and know it. 
Last night I was checking 
things out and am almost |m>s- 
itive I have them. loo. 

What can lie done, to get r d 
of them? What about clothes 
and bed things ?4Any medicine 
we can purchase to kill them? 
—Five Very Frightened Teen¬ 
agers Who Can't (in to l( Doc¬ 
tor* 

Whaddya mean, "we'd he 
murdered 5 " Acquiring a crop 
of crab lice may not make 
you one of the smartest ;*•<>- 
ple in the world, but it doesn’t 
mean that you have commit¬ 
ted any sins, either. 

If one of my offspring had 
happened to get crabs. I d 


YOUR 

GOOD 

HEALTH 

have seen to it that he got 
profjcr treatment and told 
him to use his own good sense 
to avoid any more, but it 
wouldn't have been any big 
deal, and I don't see why you 
s.i uid l>e in such a tizzy 
about it. 

The lice lav then eggs by 
attaching them with j \er\ 
'’Hung gfiiolike substance i*> 
hair 'shafts i mainly in the 
genital region for crab lice, 
other regions for cither kinds 
of In e i. You can t w ash off 
these eggs. You may get rid 
of the original bugs, but in a 
few days the eggs hatch and 
>ou have-the whole thing over 
again 

Physician? f ' ommonl> use a 
product railed Kuril, which is 


obtainable only on prescrip¬ 
tion. and is highly dependable 
in killing both lice and the 
egg*. That's what I recom¬ 
mend. 

□ 

Dear Dr. Thoateaon: Our 

family likes dogs very much, 
but my dad has asthma and 
hay fever. What kind of dog 
would be acceptable in such a 
case? We wanted a black La¬ 
brador or rat terrier.— 8.M. 

When you say your dad has 
asthma and hay fever, you 
are saying in effect that he is 
allergic to various things — 
and animal danders are one 
thing that is likely to bother 
asthmatic folks. 

Assuming that you think 
more of your dad than you do 
of dogs, certainly the safest 
tlvn • is not to risk having any 
kind of pet around. That is, 
unless then* have been al¬ 
lergy tests which shoe defini¬ 
tely animal danders are not 
among the things that bother 
your dad. 

In short. F say forget almjit 
having a dog. any color, any 
kind. - 


:W 


.ly 




■ VifP 


POLAROID 

COLORPACK 
FILM 108 


I POI AOOLOH LAND r . 

| EIGHT I 4 X 43: INCH PRINT, 

f.UW*. BtHORt 


.1 


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The Weather 


POLAROID 

COLORPACK 

FILM 108 


POtACOt'de LAND ILM TYPf |,)> 

[ f I . j I f I J X -1 INCH CLINT' 

usr: Rfcioiif 


Cloudy with rain, winds 
light, becoming southwest 15 
in afternoon; Wednesday's 
precipitation .07; sunshine 
nil; recorded high pnd low at 
Victoria 53 and 46: today's 
forecast high and low 55 and 
4-5, today’s sunrise 6:26; sun¬ 
set 6:21; moonrise 6:56 a.m.; 
moonset 8:42 p.m.; Friday 
outlook, rain. 

East coast of Vancouver Is¬ 
land — cloudy with periods of 
rain; winds light; Wednes¬ 
day's precipitation .08; re¬ 
corded high and low at Nanai¬ 
mo 53 and 46; forecast high 
And low 55 and 40; Friday, 
rain. 

West coast cloudy, rain; 
winds moderate to strong 
southeast; forecast high and 
low at tfTofino 50 and 43; Fri¬ 
day. rain. 

North Coast Cloudy with 
showers ami moderate south¬ 


west winds; lows tonight . . . 
near 45. Highs 50 to 55; Fri¬ 
day. rain. 

• Extended outlook, Saturday 
through Monday—periods of 
rain, temperatures near nor¬ 
mal; highs in the 50s and low 
60s; lows in the 40s. 


St. John's 
Halifax 
Fredericton 
Charlottetown 
Montreal 
Ottawa 
Toronto 
North Bey 
Churchill 
The Pas 
Kenora 
Winnipeg 
Brandon 
Regiha 
Saskatoon 
Prince Albert 
North Battietord 
Switt Current 
Medicine Hat 
Lethbridge 
Calgary 
Edmonton 


READINGS 

Max. Mia. Pracip. 


C ran brook 

Castlegar 

Penticton 

Princeton 

Vancouver 

Prince Rupert 

Comox 

Prince Georg# 

Kamloops 

Whitehorse 

Fort St. John 

Seattle 

Portland 

San Francisco 

Los Angeles 

Phoenix 

Las Vegas 

Honolulu 

Chicago 

New York 

Miami 


3* 21 - 


77 47 — 


If 


71 *2 — 

TIDES AT VICTORIA HARBOUR 


Tim* Ht Tima Ht.'Tim# Ht. Tim# HI 
IH.M. Ft. H M Ft H.M. Ft.'H-M Ft 


15 102.55 7.9 01.55 4.4!14.40 7.721.05 3.7 

16 03.35 1.3 09.45 3.5 16.00 7.5121.45 4.6 

17 04.00 1.4 10.30 2.4 16.55 7.2122.25 5 5 

18 04.20 8.9 11.25 1.4 18.30 4.9 23.05 7.1 

19 04.55 9.0112.20 1.5*22.03 7.2 23.35 7.1 

TIOES AT PULPORD HARBOUR 


Buy a Polaroid Focused Flash400Land camera 
before Easter, and you’ll get 

2 packs of ColorpackFilm (16 instant pictures) as a present. 


Time Hi.Time Hf. Time Hi .Time Hi 
H.M. Fl.iH.M. Ft. H.M. Fi. H.M - 


IS 5)4.50 IO.JilO.4S S.O 16.55 9 4 22.50 4.3 
14 [|5.» 10.5111.43 3.7 I,. 10 9.7 33.30 5.4 
17 105.45 10.0 13.10 3.4 19.05 9.li 
10 00.13 4.3 05.55 10.7! 12.55 1.0120.20 9.0 
19 01 03 7.4104.25 10.4113.50 > 3 21.33 10.0 


If you’ve been thinking about buying a 
Polaroid Focused Flash 400 Land Camera, 
now's the time. 

Easter, with all it's colors, is just around 
the corner. And the first 16 pictures are on 
the house at all participating dealers. 

All the 400 Land cameras are so automatic, 
getting beautiful color shots in one minute 
(or black-and-white in seconds) has never 
been easier or more fun. 


There’s also our Focused Flash attachment. 

It’s almost impossible to take a flash picture 
that’s too dark or too light. (Little louvers in 
front of the flasheube automatically regulate . 
the light as you focus.) 

All other exposures are automatically con¬ 
trolled by an electric eye and electronic shutter. 

There are optional accessories (for the 440 
and 450) that let you take close-ups. portraits, 
even self portraits. 


Just don’t wait until the last minute. 

After Easter, when you ask for two paclta 
of color film, you have to pay for them. 


Polaroid 


‘'Polaroid" i* a registered trademark of Polaroid Corporahon. Cambridge, Mass. U.S. A. 

































































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ker and escort of 
arlets. 

stopped living in 
25 years ago, he 
mansion in the 
fomia city. 

11 1966, he ihoved 
, Nev., where he 
it $300 million in 
Is, casinos and 
isee. 

later, a sjiokes- 
■d he had left the 
and was living 
as. 

in later said he 
mas for Nicara- 
govemment of- 
bi* aides to take 
nits. 

• thus far has 
with speed and 
and later been 


dicatiun yet of the nature of 
the business, nor of how l«*ig 
he plans to remain there." 

Hannah said he could not 
confirm that Hughes is at the 
Bayshore Inn but “It's a safe 
assumption that he's there." 

The cost of the fiayshore 
accommodation is estimated 
at.$1,000 a day. 


Powell Critical 

MIAMI IUPI) — Former 
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell 
was placed on tlie critical list 
Wednesday at Jackson Memo¬ 
rial Hospital where he was re¬ 
cuperating from a prostate 
hemorrhage. Karly Wednes¬ 
day a hospital spokesman 
said the minister, civil rights 
leader and author was in crit¬ 
ical condition, but not in the 
intensive care unit. Until 
Wednesday he was listed in 
fair condition. 


>ick Hannah, a 
>r Hughes Tool 
* Angeles: 
nfirm that Mr. 

•NOTICE* 

Vancouver on a 
There is no in- 

BLACKTOP 



DRIVEWAYS 


4 
# \' 

Special 

Spring Prices 

RDS* 

X.n 

Track 

mint 

ch 11 
Polira 
ord 

MADISON 
PAVING CO. 

385-9822 

lea at 

onk a 

/o I 

1 

(TERMS) 


nces 

iresent. 



.— 1 11 

ILJVt rYPC ‘103: 

;n PRINT3 I 

I 


A” .A, 


TYPE l<> 
’'HINTS 


nd camera 
res) as a present. 

ust don’t wait until the last minute, 
ifter Easter, when you ask for two packs 
iolor film, you have to pay for them. 


Polaroid 


* , J T-.' 

P • ' 

' >X f 



SrtUtMwft*. Vic(orio . »■£., Thumtoy, March 16, 197t 3 


CL. 


Brass Fitting 


Defence Minister Edgar Benson re¬ 
ceives assistance in putting on life 
preserver prior to helicopter ride 
from CFB Shearwater near Halifax 


to Canadian Forces ship off Halifax 
harbor, during familiarization tour of 
Maritime Command facilities. 


Palestine State Proposed 

Hussein’s Paper 
Plan Spurned 


AMMAN (AP)—King 
Hussein proposed Wed¬ 
nesday the establishment 
of a state of Palestine on 
the Jordan River’s west 
bank. Mosl of the Arab 
world denounced the pro¬ 
posal and Iraq retaliated 
by offering to form a fed¬ 
eration with Egypt and 
Syria. 

Premier Golda Meir of 
Israel, rejecting the plan, said 
it "negates the cause of peace 
and puts obstacles in its 
path." 

The Palestinian state would 
be set up after Israeli forces 
withdraw from the west bank, 
occupied since the 1967 Middle 
East war. Hussein envisaged 
it as semi-autonomous under 
his rule. 

Baghdad radio said Wednes¬ 
day night' that Iraq con¬ 
demned Hussein’s plan and 
would move immediately for 
meetings with Egypt and 
Syria. Its relations with Ixith 
have been strained. 

The radio said Iraq would 
"propose a detailed plan to 
weld the three countries in a 
federal union.’’ 

Egypt and Syria already 
art linked with Libya in a fed¬ 
eration of Arab republics. 
They were not expected to 
welcome Iraq's offer. 

Hussein's design is a paper 
plan hi best, but could form 
the basis of an eventual peace 
settlement with Israel. 

There was little likelihood 
Hussein’s statement would 
have any immediate effect on 
the 2,270 square miles of the 
West Bank. The Israeli Army 
is in command there with no 
intention of withdrawing until 
a final peace agreement has 
heen signed between Jordan 
end Israel. 

Hussein's plan calls for es¬ 
tablishment of two semi-au¬ 
tonomous regions on either 
side of the Jordan River, both 
under his control. 

Jerusalem would be the 
capital of the “State of Pales¬ 
tine” on the West Bank. 
Amman would be capital of 
the “State of Jordan" oh the 
East Bank and of the "United 
Arab Kingdom’’ which would 
encompass both regions. 

Each state would have its 
own parliament, government 
and governor-general. They 
would run Internal affairs 
nuder the umbrella of the fed¬ 
eral government In Amman 
which would have authority 
over foreign affairs, defence 
and security. 

A spokesman for Hussein 
denied die proposal had prior 
Israeli approva* and said 
there had been no discussions 
between Jordan and Israel. 
Iraq had charged Tuesday the 
proposal was a peace agree- 
nftnt between'Israel and Jor¬ 
dan. 

In Jerusalem, Mrs. Meir 
also denied Israel had a hand 
In drawing up the proposal 
hut said her government re¬ 
mains ready to negotiate a 
peace agreement with the 
Arab kingdom ‘‘without pre¬ 
conditions." 


Ontario Views 
Denture Profit 


TORONTO (CPi Health 
Minister Richard Potter said 
Tuesday night that persons 
purchasing dentures from 
dentists should pay no more 
than the dentist pays to have 
the teeth made. 

Potter told 200 persons at a 
public meeting on dental care 
that "dentists should be paid 
only for the work they do." 

They can charge for their 
services, such as fitting and 
adjusting the dentures, the 
minister said, but they should 
provide the teeth manufac¬ 
tured by dental technicians to 
their patients at cost. 

Teeth must be made avail¬ 
able to the people "as eco¬ 
nomically as possible." 

"We want to see that done 
and it is going to be done." 
the minister told the audi¬ 


ence. some of whom had com¬ 
plained that dentists had 
charged them from $300 to 
$1,200 for dentures. 

At the same time, he 
said.the province’* estimated 
230 denturists. the laboratory 
technician! who make the 
teeth, should not make exorbi¬ 
tant profits. 

"Denturists make teeth for 
$80 and sell them for $180. and 
I don't think that should hap¬ 
pen." 

The dentistry act forbids 
denturists to deal directly 
with the public, but r three- 
man group is meeting to 
make recommendations on 
the role of dental technicians 

Potter said if the group rec¬ 
ommends that technicians’ 
qualifications be extended, 
people may have a choice 
where they buy their dentures. 


American Motors PI 
Buyer Protection Plan 


It gives you added 
comfort when you 
buy a Matador. 
The intermediate size 
car with big car 
roominess. 


You'll breathe easier knowing you have our Buyer Pro¬ 
tection Plan. With it you can drive your 1972 Matador tor 1 
year or 12,000 miles whichever comes first, and if anything 
goes wrong and it's our fault, we’ll fix it free. 

In the unlikely event something does go wrong, you know 
you've got a comprehensive protection plan that you can 
depend on. 

Test drive an exciting Matador sedan, hardtop or station 
wagon today. 


It works. 

Because our cars work better. 


AVAILABLE AT 


W'M REG MIDGLEY S 

' ■ AMERICAN MOTORS 

736 Cloverdalp Ave. 385-87561 



SPECIAL! STANDARD MUST REDUCE ITS GIGANTIC STOCK BE¬ 
FORE MARCH 31, STOCKTAKING. TO DO THIS WE ARE OFFER¬ 
ING YOU THE LOWEST PRICES ON TOP-QUALITY BEDROOM, 
DINING ROOM FURNITURE...CHAIRS, OCCASIONAL PIECES, 
FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, BEDDINGS AND APPLI- 
ANCES-HUGE SELECTION FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND. 
PRICES TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET - ALL MUST CLEAR - EASY 
TERMS-FREE DELIVERY, HURRY-SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. 

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 8:30 A.M. 


Gibson 15 Cu. Ft. Frost-Clear—Cantilever 
shelves, 3 porcelain crisper*, 146-lb. freezer 
compartment. 2 only: 1 
avocado. 1 white. 

Model 15571 
lillmnn 15 CM. Ft. Frost-Clear—2 adjustable 
shelves, 3 porcelain jm JMAAA 

crisper*. 2 only: 1 white, y|Jvv 

1 avocado. Model 15342 

i.ibson 15 Cu. FT. Deluxe F’rost-Clear—Can¬ 
tilever shelves, butter con- jm m AAA 
ditioner 1 only Harvest 
gold. Model 15572 M 

Gibson 17 Cu. FT. Deluxe Frost-Clear—146- 
lb. freezer Cantilever shelve.". Butter condi¬ 
tioner. 3 only: 2 white, as A AAA 
1 avocado 

Model 17572 9#W M 

Gibson IS Cu. FT. Deluxe Side x Side—Can¬ 
tilever shelves, frost-free m ■AAA 
3 only: avocado. W*" 

Model 16851 M 

Gibson IS Cu. FT. F rost Free Clear—120-lb 
freezer. 2 porcelain crisper*. 2 adjustable 
shelves. 2 only : 4% w AOH 

Harvest gold. 

Model 13522 WW 7 

•U Cu. FT. Moffat Side x SUIe—Twin con¬ 

trol. cantilever shelves, removable shelve* 
in freezer compartment. m hAAA 
Small dent on side. 

1 only: avocado B J 

20' j" Wide Moffat 2-l>oor—Automatic de¬ 
frost cycle. A real space 
saver. 8.6 cu. ft. 

Model TZ209 
4.5 Cu. Ft. Model TZ205 i39.B0 

Findlay Deluxe Continuous Clean—30” range 
Lift-out elements, removable door. Avocado 

and harvest gold only. 299°° 

_»°0 

Model MM 4 
iiilmon so" Range — Infinite heat switches 
Lift-OUt element* Lift¬ 
off door. 

Model 30452 
'72 Findlay Deluxe Continuous (Tean Range 
Lift-up .top. Meat probe plus many deluxe 
features. 1 only: 
white. 

Model B4756 
Gibson SO" Deluxe Continually Clean Oven- 

Meat probe rotissere. 

1 only: white. 

Demonstration model 
Speed Queen Automatic Masher—3 tempera¬ 
ture water selection. 3 cycle. 2 sjieed 
1 only: white. O*q 00 

Model 3210 OHO 

N|>eed Queen Automatic Masher—Stainless 
steel tub. 2 speed. 3 cycle. ajloOO 

1 only: Avocado. Model 3211 OwO 

Simplicity Automatic Manlier—3 cycle. 2 
siloed, 5 temperature selection, o a pOO 

harvest gold, white 0*r0 

Matching Dryer — Perma-press. regular 
and automatic cycle 

3 temperatures aau 

Hoover Spin Dryer/Washer— 

F rom 199.50 and up 


TV and 
STEREO 


Elertrohonie Dakar Stereo — Teak veneer 
cabinet, 2 extension speakers. 1QQ 00 


Model FE3047 


269° 

at switche 

259 °° 

(HIM Clean Rar 

lUS many dehl 

32900 

illv Clean Ovei 

29900 


AM/FM stereo, Garrard changer. 

F'.lectrohome Cortex Stereo — Finished in 
antique green. Styled as a colonial desk 
Kxtension speakers. AM/FM ]QQOO 
stereo chassis \^Ww 

Fleetwood FTill Base Spanish Styled Crei- 
enda stereo—Hidden carpet castors. AM 
FM multiplex Garrard aqqoo 

changer ZOV 

Fleetwood Contemporary Stylet Stereo — 

AM/FM multiplex. Garrard clianger. plug 
for tape in-put/tape out-put and a g- qOO 

space for extension speakers AJT 

Component fttereoo—Complete with speakers 

114.00 and up 

RCA 15" Color TV — Contemporary styled 
walnut cabinet. eg^OO 

Floor model 307 

Mantle Rndloa— s%|00 

from ^1 and up 

Fleetwood ?5” Color TV — Contemporary 
styled cabinet. 83G> transistorized chassis 
has 5-year warranty. Several e zaOO 
demo models from 30/ 

and np 

Fleetwood tl" Portable Color — 85 r i trans¬ 
istorized chassis with full color lok. Walnut 
vinyl cabinet with carrying handle. 3-year 
picture tube guarantee 2 years AQAOO 
extended warranty. Model 19C93. “OV 

Fleetwood ?•” Transistorized Oiaaais Color 

TV —Total color lok control for easy opera, 
lion Spanish styled full base with castor*. 
Fleetwood 5-year warranty z aaOO 
plan. Model 6205. OTT 

Motorola Quaaer II — Works In a drawer 
chassis. 19" portable Inulamatic 1-button 
control for automatic color, brightness 
and contrast. m e zxOO 

Model 572 JOt 

Motorola ?•" Quasar If — Works in a draw¬ 
er Instamatic 1 - button control. Conteni- 
porary styled walnut cabinet. *70000 

Model 911 /77 

Alao aee our amall appliance* «urh •• 

toasters, kettles and blenders, st 
low, low prices. 


LAMPS 

BOUDOIR LAMPS 


SLEEP SHOP 

Clear-out of odd mattresses and box 
springs, floor samples, etc. Beauty- 
rest, Posturepedlc, Simmons, Seal), 
and Grange. Some soiled. 


All Reduced In Price 


Slmmuns Hunk Bed*—Complete with mat¬ 
tresses and pallet boards. iqqOO 

Reg. 279.95 

Scaly F ull -size Rod!-lied In tweed fabrics. 
Five* colors to avqOO 

choose from ' 

iVS" All Mood Headboard*— Sj "ySS 

Big Saving! ONLY 


Wood and Pottery Boudoir Lamps. 
Complete with shade 

China Boudoir Lamps. In 
orange or blue 

8 m 

10** 

DESK LAMPS 


Flourescent Desk 

Lamps 

Chrome Desk Lamp. With round 
glass shade 

8” 

12*° 

TABLE LAMPS 

32” Fluted Glaw Base in Bright 
Colors. Wet-look shades 

17” 

"Leather Dink" Pottery Table 
I-amp With beige shade 

19” 

Modem Design Ceramic. With pri¬ 
mitive design. Tangerine or green. 

24” 

Some Potiery Table Lamps. $ / 

To clear at /2 r ilC0 


TV Trays 20% Off 
Shades 20% Off 
Hassocks 10% Off 


BEDROOM FURNITURE 

2— Walnut 4-drawer chest*. 2IJI 

5 only — 4/6 Radio Bed* . 19.99 

Pecan Night Table—1 only. 19.99 

Walnut Double Dresser and Mirror A_J §9.99 

4- drawer Chest—Walnut ,. .. 2tJI 

Cinnamon Walnut 5-drawer Chest. 99.99 

Cinnamon Walnut 4-drawer Chest . ... 49.99 

Peccy Pecan Night Table—1 only 19.99 

Royal Oak Night Table 19.99 

Camello Night Table 19.99 

1 only—3/3 White Headboard and frame .. 9.99 
Russet Walnut 4/6 Panel Bed 19.99 

Blue, Hot Pink, or Mauve 4-drawer Chest 79.00 
Blue, Hot Pink or Mauve 4/6 Panel Bed 39.00 
Blue or Pink Double Dresser and Mirror 129.00 
Blue or Mauve Triple Dresser and Mirror 149.00 
Blue Night Table-1 drawer, 2 doors 99.00 
Blue. Hot Pink or Mauve 3-drawer Chest 99.00 
3U" Bookcase Hutch—Blue. Pink or Mauve 49.00 
Hot Pink or Mauve Lighted Hutch 99.00 

Oak Night Table 19.99 

54/60 Panel Headboard only 19.09 

Cinnamon Walnut 5-drawer Chest 99.99 

54/60 Headboard only—Cinnamon Walnut 19.99 

39" Panel Beds—Cinnamon Walnut . 19.99 

Double Dresser and Mirror—Cinnamon 

Walnut 99.99 

Small Triple Dresser and Mirror 
Cinnamon Walnut 99.99 

Teak Headboard with 2 attached Night 

Tables-3-pc. 99.99 

Door Chest Teak . 79.99 

Double Dresser and VerticJe Mirror - 
!>ak 129.99 

Triple Dresser and Twin Mirrors—Teak 199.99 
Rosewood small Triple Dresser and 
Mirror 99.99 

Rosewood I>»uble Dresser and Mirror . 99.99 

Rosewood Triple Dresser and Mirror 109.99 
Rosewood Door Chest 49.99 

54/60 Rosewood Headboard 19.99 

102" Headboard—Rose wood .. 39.99 

39 Panel Bed -Rosewood 29.99 

Rosewood Night Table 19.99 

Cinnamon Walnut 3-piece Bedroom .Suite 
7-drawer Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest 
and Panel Headboard 199.98 

3- piece Suite Triple Dresser and Mirror. 

Chest and Panel Headboard 299.00 

3-pc. Suite—Triple Dresser and Mirror. 

D*or Chest, Panel Headboard 329.00 

3-piece Suite Triple Dresser and Mirror. 

I>wr Chest and Headboard 389.00 

3-piece Suite Double Dresser and Mirror. 

5- drawer Chest and Headboard 299.00 

3 SUITES ONLY 

large S-Pce. Bedroom Suite — Deluxe 9-dr.nver 
triple dresser with twin chest of drawers. 54/60 
headboard. Cinnamon walnut veneer. 

TO Cl.I-.AK AT U>W, OOO 00 

U)W PRICE 477 


SPECIAL 


CLEARANCE 


Odd Night Table*— 

Priced from, each . 

l 9 o° 

Odd Panel Bed Headboards— 

39” size. Priced from, each 

9” 

Odd Chest of Drawer*— 

Priced from, each 

44 00 

Odd Dresser* and Mirror*— 

Priced from 

59 00 



BROADLOOM REMNANTS 

Drastically reduced to clear and there are dozen* of them from runner size to room size. 


“GOODRICH” RIPPLE UNDERCUSHION 

With your selection of any broadloom remnant. Huge savings loo, Q7* 
on this undercushion. Standard Value 1.59 sq. yd. ONLY, sq. yd. * * 

2-PCI 


E. BATH MAT SETS 

Washable, non-skid, good 

colors. Set . .. 




DRAPERY CLEARANCE 

Vinyl Throw Covers — Foam back for all furniture and beds. 
Cannot slip or crumple. TO CLEAR 

72"xl20" Q»® 

Each -.. ® 

72"xl44" TO 9 * 

Each . 

Carnaby Bedspreads — Luxury, weave fortrel ahd cotton, 
no-iron bedspreads with bullion fringe. Slqgle and Q9S 
double sizes. TO CLEAR, each * 

Assorted F’abries — Priced for quick clearance! Large group 
of prints, plains, textures at exciting savings. 3 49 

SPECIAL, yd. ■ 

1 1 Price Bedspreads — All-over quilted style. Attractive 
rayon acetate spreads for clearance. Single to king sizes. 
Colors of melon, gold and avocado. 1^*9 OO*® 
SPECIAL, each .... »W to + + 

'i Off Printed And FTockedi Sheer* — Exceptional buy on 
smartly styled curtain sheers. Wide range QQ* l 8 ® 
of colors and weaves. SPECIAL, yd. * * to I 


DOOR MATS 

Colored and well-woven. Ail 

Each . 

VINYL REMNANTS 

Cushion floor and inlaid vinyl,. |/ 

Small room sizes _ ... . /2 pri< 

SHAG ACCENT AREA RUGS 

9x12 sizes. All reduced to clear. 

VINYL SQUARES 9x12 SIZE 

"Thriftex” smart colors and patterns. Easy to care for vinyl 1A9 
surface. Each .. . . IU 


BALLERINA NYLON SHAG 

Excellent weight, medium length shag which will stand up to 
the demands of family living. Golds and greens. ONLY, sq. yd. 


737 YATES ST. 
382-5111 


STANDARD 

FURNITURE 


l , 

















































































X 


lailn 


(Mtttfol 


“An Independent Newspaper .. .The Organ of No Clique or Party ” 

t ' * * 

< nro pubn*h«j men moraine exc*t* Mi«d*r by The Caxonwt Pu6ii«h*r. Umltod at MU Doottw au-rat. 

1 S.SN Victoria, B.C. Second clasa mall rvfltfiatlun number 0615. AU undelivered coplea or any nottcea respecting | O / / 

eJiangca of addresa are to be aent to toe above’ artdrea*. Member Audit Bureau of CIreulattoaL A.S A A* 

‘ ► ' T /* • « ' *m 

' . • . .. a . . ■ . 

RICHARD BOWER — Publisher and Editor-In-Chief 

♦ 


PAC.E 4 


THl’RSDAV. MARCH 18. 197? 


_ ^ 3 ■ 

An Endless Marathon 


T HE LOW-GEAR PACE of the strategic arms 
limitation talks between the United States and 
the Soviet Union has in no way slowed the Russian 
submarine building program, to which analysts in 
1 he West see no end but which has already created 
the world’s most formidable undersea fleet. Or sp it 
is claimed. So barring some sort of agreement at 
the SALT level, an entirely improbable develop¬ 
ment, it is likely the United States will shortly em¬ 
bark on a program of its own to counter the Rus¬ 
sian gains. 

Washington observers believe this will take 
the form of a multi-billion dollar undersea, long 
range missile system. 

This force would provide a deadly means of 
retaliation and. at the same time, a tremendous de¬ 
terrent. 

It would comprise whet is known to the trade 
as additional Polaris-Poseidon boats..These are Po¬ 
laris type nuclear-powered submarines armed with 
the multiple warhead Poseidon missile. Not only is 
l his a combination of fearful potency, but one of 
the least vulnerable weapons. 

The thinking in naval circles is that Poseidon is 
the best counter to the anti-ballistic missile threat, 
witli its ten or possibly more separately targeted 
warheads. If it doesn’t neutralize the ABM system 
it goes far towards rendering)!! ineffective. 

Granted the Polaris Poseidon offensive threat, 
bow advanced is the defence againw.them? The 
United States' experts assume the SoviefUnlOn, for 
example, is still years behind them in the techno¬ 


logy of anti-submarine warfare. But then they as¬ 
sumed they had the best sonar equipment in the' 
early days of the Second World War when, in fact, 
the British asdic system was infinitely better. And 
there js no reason to expect that the Russians are 
about to boast of any breakthrough in this area, 
past or pending, so that it is a little optimistic to 
suppose there are no weapons systems available to 
an enemy for the detection and destruction of nu¬ 
clear submarines whatever their mission or posi¬ 
tion. 

There have been plenty of stories — not all of 
them fiction — of tag games by undersea craft, the 
supposition being that more than one nation is de¬ 
veloping a submarine destroyer. It is a logical tar¬ 
get. Accident or not, the loss of the USS Scorpion 
on May 29. 1988. somewhere in the Atlantic deeps 
has never been explained. Who is to say that nu¬ 
clear ship was not the victim of some desperate 
challenge” 

In any event. invulnerable or not, the United 
■States is expected to go ahead with a new series of 
Polaris contracts estimated to cost at least $30 
billion. The first of the ships will cost half a billion, 
in round figures, and the later units $350 to $400 
million. 

For those who find excitement in such compe¬ 
tition, there is assurance that Russia will attempt 
to match the American development. And for the 
rest of us. there-is the helpless acceptance of the 
fact that blind men still race on in search of ever- 
deadlier methods of destruction. 


Under the Influence 


T HE ALCOHOL PROBLEM in Canada has been 
described by the LeDain commission as being 
"worse than that of drugs. That was the sobering 
point made by the enquirers into the non-medical 
use of drags in a preliminary report on their find¬ 
ings issued in January.. They revealed that an es¬ 
timated 617.000 Canadians drink a "hazardous” 
amount of alcohol daily; that between 1957 and 
1968 deaths caused by alcoholism Increased 75-8 
per cent for males and 107.4 per cent for females. 

Similarly shocking is the situation in the Unit¬ 
ed States. An article written by a London Observer 
correspondent in Los Angeles, and carried pn this 
page the other day. quoted government officials as 
saying alcoholism was that country’s “biggest 
health problem" and fatality figures were given in 
support of this statement. » - 

Greater attention is being directed at ail- : 
coholism in Britain, too. w here a recent survey of 
urban family life revealed that 7 per cent of the fa¬ 
thers in 400 homes were "compulsive drinkers” 
while one in six or sev en drank to excess. 

In all three countries statistic's show that al¬ 
coholism stems mainly from the "social drinking” 
practice aith.uuh the survev in England was- 
directed al ihc availability of "pubs” as a release 
from household c.i-os. It reached a conclusion, in¬ 
cidentally. th.ii children whose fathers visit a pub¬ 
lic house one wees were less likely to need child 
can >er\iccv ihun those in iamilies where the fa¬ 
ther docs not drink at all. or drinks to excess. 

Bin. a> stated, the tap-root of the evil is the 


cocktail hour and the habit it sprouts and grows to 
addiction. 

Unfortunately', there is a refusal to recognize 
this, perhaps because of alcohol-fuzzed thinking. 
And this is reflected in. of all places, the Iron Cur¬ 
tain country of Poland where, apparently, there 
also is a major drinking problem. The Times of 
London recently reported a Warsaw radio commen¬ 
tary on alcohol consumption there in which the 
people were chastized for "still drinking like the 
serfs of 200 years ago.” 

The radio voice is quoted as saving: "In our 
country there is drinking .. . which comes from the 
days of subjection — a squalid, desperate, brutal 
and forlorn drinking. A bottle of the worst kind of 
vodka, a cucumber, a piece of sausage, and ulti- 
.vKjatcly, gabbling from under the table.” 

The spaaker went on to advocate a look to the 
4 Western world for the modern way of doing things. 
There, the commentator said, “we come across 
something that I could call, without exaggeration, 
the civilization of drink. 

"It is difficult to imagine a normai social con¬ 
versation in Britain, France or Italy without a 
think. 1 1 is even difficult to imagine daily office 
vverk without a drink. People hold in their hands 
glasses of whisky, wine or bourbon and sip from 
time to time for taste, for pleasure.” 

And the same could have been said for North 
America where the example could more correctly 
have lieen taken as another corrupting influence of 
the West to be guarded against at ail cost. 


Ottawa Offbeat 


The Trudeaux-‘Public Property’ or Not 


S AY wli.it \(mi vt, ; aiHiut 
Primp Min.*tor Trudeau, 
nut ,.dmit > G must that he js 
master at tin- I r»»* art nf hav¬ 
ing Hu host »f >hoth Murids . 

When it suits his mtro*p*»c- 
tivek withdrawn mood, he is 
the intently pm ate person 
When it verves his politi- al 
purpose. he is the ultra public 
man. 

With his privacy he goes to 
extreme* turning the prime 
ministerial resident® a* 24 
Sussex Drive a property, 
by the way pui chased and 
still owned l»y the taxpayers 
for something around $300,000 
8 * a fortress lacking only 
moat rirawljridu’e and port¬ 
cullis 

Guarded try the RCMP with 
entry, even into the circular 
driveway fof a peek, forbid- 
ill'll Lz'fd! Ini! n very seied. 
very, very lew. 

Into the grounds of Ridcsu 
ljitli. resi dence L ol the gover¬ 
nor jjeneral. you maj drive "i 
stroll, but srt no umnvftcd 
foot on the driveway of £4 
Sussex. 

Today 
In History' 

By THE CANADIAN PRESS 

The Jesuit martyrs Jean de 
Brebeuf and Gabriel Lale- 
mant were tortured and put to 
oeath 43$ years agp today 
In 1M9 — by the Iroquois at 
St. Ignace in the Huron 
country. Brebeuf had labored 
i:» ye iff*; try mg to civilize the 
Indian*-, but Uv? Iroquois cob—* 
tinued their war against the 
Hurons and destroyed all vil¬ 
lages an«1 Jesuit missions in 
IMS 

Later they captured Brr- 
^heuf and Lalemant and killed 
them. Brebeuf was canonized 
in 1930 and now is a patron 
saint of Canada. 

1947 — Canada extended 
reni controls to March. 1EM9. 

1918 The Germans oc¬ 
cupied Kiev. 


B> IIM I lAHI I .lACKSOV < (iluniM Ottawa Blin-Mtl 


Other prime • ■ :Tnst*s ^ St 
Laurent. Dieienf.aker and 

Pearson regarded 24 Sussex 
Drive —and the lakeside 
lodge at Harrington in the 
pine-scented hills of the Ga- 
tineau as public rat her 
than private property. ami 
used both exteu*i\el\ for 
some pretty broadly repre- 
sentative entertaining 

Pierre Trudeau is so hyper 
priv ate he hotly’ resents even 
polite questions about himself 
and his family. 

But then, when he pla>s tic 
Public Map It is in the role ,,f 
Super Star Autograph* 
Kisses. Hugs. The Crowd 
Goer. Like no other prime 
minister. 

But can a prime mini«io' 
wear two faces? 

Is U pokStbie [in him b* be 
such a split personality 

The parliamentary conseff- 
mis is no. 


Liberal. C<»nseivative. Nfcw 
Democrat. Social Credit agree 
it .isn’t reasonable. 

First the Liber*^ Ontario 
MP "Harold Stafford of Elgin 
When tiv? prime minister, es¬ 
sentially a public man. insist* 
he js a private person, he is 
going for the impossible. I 
suspect he doesn’t believe it 
himself. No. I don’t thipk it s 
a put-on. I suspect that essen¬ 
tially he is an in-turning per¬ 
son and it Is a real effqrt lor 
fciim to come out of Hid shell. 
And when he makes it, he 
comes out all the way.” 

That, being the Liberal as¬ 
sessment. of course the 
most generous one. 

Conservative Whip Tom 
Bell of Saint John-Lancaster. 
a plain-spoken Maritimer. 
terms the situation silly. 

"When he tried so hard to 
get there as prime minister, 
his sudden protestation then 
about privacy is too much. 
People who submit them¬ 
selves to campaigning and 
make an effort to be publi¬ 
cized to the limit, to be pho¬ 
tographed withfAit restraint, 


in i>c interviewed beyond the 
po.nt nf public boredom and 
then suddenly make it into the 
prime minister’s off.ee and 
insist they are private-persons 
like anyone el*e ere people 
U-: > ” ed vv ith their own 
povvei. 

"Once h ixjlitical Iradei ha* 
whetted the appetite <d tie’ 
public, once he's t> Id them his 
every public thought he can't 
suddenly de< late himself out 
of bounds " 

♦ * * 

New Democratic House 
leader Stanley Knowle* *ay* 
the prune minister is asking 

the Impossible and won’t get 

it. • 

During my years in Otta¬ 
wa 'since 1912* there is no 
joint of interest quite so com- 
pulling a* the prime Minister 

and the preav The watch on 
the Last Block assumes the 
intensity of the old watch on 
ti e Rhine And the watch fo- 
eo-ses not on ly o n the PM but 
his family This is not bad 
manners The lact is the con¬ 
stant wauh on tlie Last Block 
> a reflection of Canadians 
themselves. They are mil sh- 
tj*fied with a mere chronicle 
of the man's official activi¬ 
ties. They want to know all of 
'the little but revealing acts 
and postures that color and 
shade his personality His ac-_ 
tivities and those of his wife 
give them an insight Into the 


PERKINS 


man himself. As a private 
man who worked it. become a 
public man he cannot deny 
thi« legitimate curiosity and it 
is arrogance to try " 

* * * 

Social Credit Leader Real 
Caouette believes that not 
only the prune minister, but 
hi* wife, in a sense, is public 
property 

>he belongs to the put-lie. 
She knows before she goes 
into it what the job is going to 
ne She knows people are 
going to la* interested in what 
she is doing and that as wife 
of the prime minister *he no 
longer cart «laim to have a 
private life like other peo¬ 
ple s This she has to accept 
"As wife of the prime min¬ 
ister she is in every sense, 
elci-tcd. or in this case, sell- 
e Ice ted to her job just as 
much as her husband was p, 
his.” 

They 8 re In the Kasf 
Bk>ck. In 24 Sussex Drive ,md 
at Harrington Lake at the tax¬ 
payers’ exfien.se and those 
who pay the biHs are entitled 
to'know what they are doing. 
Not just in public ap|>ear- 
■ ancc-s. but at ail times, for 
tfiey are public pebble 

"To hide lieliirid the false 
cloak of a counterfeit privacy 
i* to hide from public res|«on- 
sibility.” 

So want him or not. the Op- 
^ position, all three parties of 
it. say he's your RET. he 
belongs to you. 


‘Si<T 


at 




Co»‘^ 


2,'tJ 








J £v 








... 




OUR READERS’ VIEWS 


School 

System 

T HERE is a critis in edu¬ 
cation. We are now forced 
to look at the alternatives. Is 
our present schooling system 
universally valuable? Is it 
possible that it may tlu harm 
to some children? We need to 
re-examine the assumptions 
upon which competitive 
schooling is ba.sed. 

Ait we spending a lot of 
money keeping children incar¬ 
cerated in secondary schools? 
We must find a way to avoid 
the burdensome waste in-i 
volved in trying to drive slow 
ni unmotivated students to 
study the same material over 
and over again. 

We can get on with ihc busi¬ 
ness of genuinely educating 
people, rather than wasting 
money on a process of school¬ 
ing \fchich handicaps the cre¬ 
ative. unconventional child, 
the slow and many others who 
do not tit the standard. 

The first step the communi¬ 
ty can make toward this end 
is for employers to give up 
the irrelevant requirements of 
academic qualifications. 

Children learn more and 
better in the community. Edu¬ 
cation must be closely con¬ 
nected with life so that it will 
serve directly the real and 
pressing needs of society. 

It is clear that children 
learn when they are curious, 
confident, active, when they 
can apply their skills and 
when they know why. Not. 
when they are subjetted to 
meaningless experience and 
often subjected to ridicule and 
criticism. 

We must seriously and sin¬ 
cerely move education and re¬ 
education away from a me¬ 
diocre and confining situation 
to one that is related directly 
to the community: so our chil¬ 
dren can go forth with con¬ 
fidence knowing the value and 
dignity of work and not just 
the prestige of academic qual¬ 
ifications. 

F. D PRESTON. 
7W> Monterey Avr., 
Victoria. 


Keep Control 

My wife and T recently vi- 
•ited your lovely city whose 
•o.'uitv resemble* that of our 
>"■ n hometown. San Francis- 


Vii tona has the potential to 
become THE major tourist at- 
Ira' lion of the Northwest, if it 
manages to ward off greedy 
land deyelopers and big 
money interests whose shop¬ 
ping centers and ugly high- 
rises are beginning to blotch 
your city and destroy much of 
its charm. 

In San Francisco we have 
been fighting these forces for 
years. We have found that the 
only way to defeat those who 


To hr considrrrd for publication in whole or 
in pari, Icllf-rn must he on stihjrctn of general in- 
Irrrnl. and if gignrd with pen-namen, muni he 
accompanied by uriter'n name and address. Pref¬ 
erence trill be given to those that are brief. 


would engulf us in a stifling 
world of concrete, glass and 
steel is to pass the most strin¬ 
gent laws to ensure architec¬ 
tural conformity within the 
city. 

I hope ybu continue to pre¬ 
serve your old and tieaulilul 
buildings. turn downtown 
streets into jiedestrian malls 
and build mini-parks. If not. 
you will lose control of vour 
city's destiny and you have 
only to look to Vancouver and 
see what will result. 

# Victoria is one of the few 
places in North America that 
still has a chance to preserve 
its tieautv and urbanity. I 
wish you the best of luck. 

JOHN HILKMAN. 

San Francisco. 


Speak Up 

When Ottawa imj>osed the 
name Pacific Run" upon our 
new national park, seemingly 
without consulting anyone on 
this coast, nobody liked tlie 
name but all seemed to think 
that once the deed was done it 
was t<x> late to protest. This is 
not the case - the Federation 
of British Columbia Natural¬ 
ists has protested ever since 
and has only failed in having 
it changed because Ottawa 
appears to doubt our conten¬ 
tion that the name is un¬ 
popular. In other words, the 
public has failed to sjieak up 
We therefore present a lorm 
below so the wishes of the 
B (’. people may he made 
known on this matter. Just 
mark you preference and 
send it 'or your own letter 
with any other choice i to the 
Hun. Jean Chretien. Minister 
of Indian Affairs and Northern 
Development. Ottawa. Ont. 
K1A OH4. No stamp is neces¬ 
sary. 

Pacific Rim 
Maquirma 
it tiling Waters 
Only two alternatives are 
shown tiecause more or lass 
valid objection has been taken 
to other suggestions. Maquin- 
na is the name of the famous 
ami imwerful Nootka chief 
who dominated that coastline 
in the days when the ships of 
the white men first came to 
the B.C. coast: it thus has ex¬ 
ceptional historical value. The 
second name. Rolling Wains, 
was suggested by an Indian. 
We think it has power and 
beauiv i ncl illustrates the 
• genius our native people had 
for using apt and descriptive 
place names. 

Because we believe lioth the 
manner in which the name for 
this park was c hosen and the 
name itself inapprpjjriafe we 
Rope that rvery resident read¬ 
ing thi*. wifi participate in this 
expression of opinion. 

ELTON A. ANDERSON, 

. Vice-president, 
Federation of "Britrsh 
Columbia Naturalists. 


cial effects on them If the 
unions should succeed in a 
take-over, or of the closing of 
that Institution. • 

Haying a friend who paid 
S.VKh a month for excellent 
care, and another friend in 
another hospital under union 
rules, who now pays $900 a 
month for private room and 
worries of living too long be¬ 
fore the savings run out, I 
think Sandringham owners 
should be given credit for 
their endeavors to keep costs 
down, and for retaining con¬ 
trol over the hiring of their 
help. 

An Octogenarian. 

C. B. ATKINS, 
2342 Esplanade. 

Victoria. 


Geoffroys 

In consideration of the hu¬ 
manitarian aspects of the 
Geoffrey case, would it be 
possible for the happy couple 
to be lodged in the same 
apartment of the correctional 
institution? It js also suggest¬ 
ed that the children of the 
liair together with any future 
issue of this union- be accom¬ 
modated in a nearby suite. 

In view of the prime min¬ 
ister's express wish that the 
state has no business in tha 
bedroom of the nation, ade¬ 
quate curtaining should be 
I provided to insure appropri¬ 
ate privacy. In this way it is 
hoped that they may live in 
matrimonial harmony and 
connubial bliss. 

VIOLET R. SHARP, 
1925 Carruthers St., 
Kelowna. 


by John Miles 


X 




-±£2 


Hear This 


"Legislative A s s e m b I y 
Broadcasts Daily Sessions 
2 15 p.m. commencing Febru¬ 
ary 28, 1972." 

Where? Not in B.C. ai long 
as we are under Bennett 
bondage. 

These broadcasts are over a 
special Saskatchewan radio 
network supplied by a govern¬ 
ment anxious that the people 
should know more about their 
government and the opera¬ 
tions of their legislature. 

"Mindless government sec¬ 
recy - incompatible with de¬ 
mocracy." said Doug Row¬ 
land. MP in the House of 
Commons. 

Is the Bennett government 
reluctant u, allow the public 
to listen in on debates lest its 
"mindlessness" should be¬ 
come public knowledge? 

FRANK SNOWS ELL, 
bit Sioux Square, 
l^krshore Rd. t 
Kelowna. 


Sandringham 

With reference to the Sand¬ 
ringham Hospital and thfc har¬ 
assment by the labor lead¬ 
ers. I have at no time read of 
any consideration being given 
to the plight of the unfortu¬ 
nate patients: of their worry 
and tensions, and of the tinan- 


II cst (.oast Spilling 


Thar She Went 

A7ICTT)RLA is a l>eautiful city, but it is not the city I knew 
V when I lefi a squared-rigged shij) in 1908. At that time 
Victoria was a haven for seal hunters, whalers and loggers. 
Johnson Street was a miniature Barbary Coast with shellbacks 
from every point of the compass. 

There was color and glamor/ and die old ?*eal bunting 
achooners thai lay near Point Ellice Bridge with their old mast* 
pointing at different angles to the sky created a picture of by¬ 
gone days. • 

Among the characters I met was "Bully” McLean, whose 
fame reached an international plane when he was portrayed as 
"Larson" in jack Uindon's masterpiece. "The Sea Wolf.” 
There were other iron men, namely, Russian Joe. Jack Me- 
Graw, iicuttv Stewart, Bill Poirie from Sooke and other? who 
looked like characters from Treasure Island. 

I joined the Pest iwhn. a large fore and aft schooner that 
had been sailed round Cape Horn by a Nova Scotia crew. Cap¬ 
tain Balcnlm was the skipper, and Max lzohbrunner was the 
youngest hunter, and the best, , b ’ 

The hunters, who shot the seal lived aft with the skipper 
and mates. Fifteen men were forced to live in a dingy, little 
foes’lc that *aid much for human adaptability and the urge to 
survive. But by 1909 the once mighty fleet had dwindled to 
:.vet* sen w riJiy vessels, the Prsckwha, tlie Jessie and the 
Umbrina. an Indian schooner .with a white deck crew. 

ITie Indians hunted while their wives steered canoes. It was 
it humiliating life for the women, because all the hunters and 
their wives lived together in the fncs’le. 

I signed on the Pescawha for ten ddllars a month and 
seventy-five cents for every seal taken by our boat. We huntpd 
for almost a year In the Northern Pacific and In the Bering 
Sea. But before going into the Bering Sea we took time out to 
hunt sea otters off the Aleutian Islands, where, for a few weeks 
in summer, nature seemed to have erected an invisible barrier 
against the wind. 

However, in 1911 an Interriati mal treaty stojip<»d seal and 
otter hunting. The tribunal's verdict turned Johnson Street 
f m a wild, hoister.His thoroughfare Into a quiet environment 
that never regained the color created by the seal hunters. 

For a time the hunters and their crews were stunned by the 
loss of their livelihood. Then most of tlie crews Joined deep¬ 
water ships, and many of them never saw Victoria again. 

GEORGE DONALDSON, 

. ^ 5834 Ross St., 

. Vancouver. 


t 




















































VIEWS 


whole or 
'neral in - 
mutt he 

a. Pnf. 
irf. 

This 

A hp m b 1 y 
laily Sessions 
nencing Febru- 


in B.C. as long 
jnder Rcnnctt 


sts are over a 
•hewan radio 
?d by a govcm- 
hat the people 
re about their 
id the opera- 
gislature. 
>vemmcni see- 
itilde with de- 
Doug Row- 
the House of 

government 
low the public 
iebates lest its 
should he- 
>u ledge? 

SNOWS ELL, 
lioux Square, 
keshore Rd., 
Kelowna. 


ngham 

e to tlv Sand¬ 
al and tht bar- 
he labor lead- 
10 time read of 
m being given 
af the unfortu- 
of their worry 
nd nl the linan- 


I Smiling 


cial effects on them If the 
unions should succeed in a 
take-over, or of the closing of 
that Institution. • 

Haying a friend who paid 
5.VHK a month for excellent 
»aro. and another friend in 
another hospital under union 
rules, who now pays $900 a 
month for private room and 
worries of living too long be¬ 
fore the savings run out, I 
think Sandringham owners 
should be given credit for 
their endeavors to keep costs 
down, and for retaining con¬ 
trol over the hiring of their 
help. 

An Octogenarian. 

C. B. ATKINS. 

2342 Esplanade, 
Victoria. 


Geoffroys 

In consideration of the hu¬ 
manitarian aspects of the 
Geoffroy case, would it be 
possible for the happy couple 
to be lodged in the same 
apartment of the correctional 
institution? It js also suggest¬ 
ed that the children of the 
pair together with any future 
issue of this union be accom¬ 
modated in a nearby suite. 

In view of the prim* min¬ 
ister’s express w'ish that the 
state has no business in the 
bedroom of the nation, ade¬ 
quate curtaining should be 
provided to insure appropri¬ 
ate privacy. In this way it is 
hoped that they may live in 
matrimonial harmony and 
connubial bliss. 

VIOLET R. SHARP, 
1925 Carruthers St., 
Kelowna. 


iar She Went 


a beautiful city, but it is not the city I knew 
•ft a squared-rigged ship in 1908. At that time 
haven for seal hunters, whalers and loggers, 
was a miniature Barbary Coast with shellbacks 
nt of the compass. 

•lor and glamor, and the old seal bunting 
lay near Point Ellice Bridge with tlietr old masta 
erent angles to the sky created a picture of by- 


characters I met was “Bully" McLean, whose 
in international plane when he was portrayed as 
k London's masterpiece, “The Sea Wolf/' 
her iron men. namely, Russian Joe, Jack Mr- 
jiewart, Bill Poirie from Sooke and other? who 
actors hum Treasure Island. 

■ i c ciwvhq a large fore and aft schooner that 
1 round Cape Horn by a Nova Scotia crew. Cap¬ 
as the sRijiper, and Max Lohbrunner was the 
t. and the heat , * % 

s, who shot the seal lived aft with the skipper 
lorn men were forced to live in a dingy, little 
d much lot human adoptability and the urge to 
I.V 1909 the once mighty fleet had dwindled to 
iy vessels, the Pe.sc&wha, tlie Jessie and the 
idian schooner,with a white deck crew. 

s hunted while their wives steered canoes. It was 
ife for the women, tiecause all the hunters and 
‘d together in tlie locale. 

n the Pescawha for ten dollars a month and 
nts for every seal taken by our boat. We hunted 
ear in the Northern Pacific and in the Bering 
i going into the Bering Sea we took time out to 
off the Aleutian Islands, where, for a few weeks 
lure seemed to have erected an invisible barrier 
id. 

i 1911 an International treaty stopped seal and 
Tlie tribunal's verdict turned Johnson Street 
xyster nts thoroughfare into a quiet environment 
ined the color created by the seal hunters. 

the hunters and their crews were stunned by the 
ivelihood. Then most of the crews Joined deep- 
id many of them never saw Victoria again. 

GEORGE DONALDSON, 
5834 Ross St., 
v • Vancouver. 


Life on Mars? 


\ 


By MARVIN MILES 

CtMukt-LM AneelM THn* Service 
Life on Mart? 

"Quite possible,” says one 
of America’s foremost pVane- 
j tery scientists. 

"Oversold,” scoffs snother. 
So far there is not a shred of 
positive evidence, nor any 
definite negative evidence, ei¬ 
ther, end this applies, as well, 
to all other bodies of the solar 
system, except the Moon. 

But while there is a broadly 
controversial character to 
all available evidence, the 
search for life continues to in¬ 
trigue many persons on the 
basis of its philosophical and 
religious interest as well as 
its technical and biological 
aspects. 

As Dr. James Van Allen, 
University of Iowa scientist 
and discoverer of the Van 
Allen radiation belts, defines 
the issue: 

' Some persona suggest that 
the origin of living material it 
a kind of chemical, thermody¬ 
namical accident that -- 
given the proper raw materi¬ 
als and physical conditions ■ 
can occur anywhere and 
probably has occurred at mil¬ 
lions and millions of other 
sites in the universe. 

' Others reject such a me¬ 
chanistic possibility and con¬ 
sider that life can only be 
created by divine power." 

As a working definition of 
llfe.J/an Allen explains: 

"A system is said to be liv¬ 
ing in the biological sense if it 
Is capable of reproduction it¬ 
self, using more rudimentary 
chemical materials as a start¬ 
ing point." 

For many years, Mars has 
been considered the most 
promising site within the 
solar system for extra-terres¬ 
trial life, now called ex¬ 
obiology. 

Dr. Bruce Murray, promi¬ 
nent professor of planetary 
science at California Institute 
of Technology, is the scientist 
who says the possibility of 
Martian life is "oversold." 

He talks of "Lowell’s le¬ 
gacy," the imprint of as¬ 
tronomer Percival Lowell, 
who at the turn of the century 
was intrigued by the possibili¬ 
ty of crisscrossing canals on 
Mars, with "oases" at inter¬ 
esting points. 

This, in turn, suggested an 
intelligent Martian civilization 
to Lowell. Murray says, and 
the appeal of that possibility 
was too great for him. 

"This nonsense resulted 
from an overheated imagina¬ 
tion that fogged his vision." 
There are no canals. 

The Caltech scientist feels 
the controversy created by 
Lowell obscured the real ques¬ 
tions about Mars, particularly 
its supposed similarity to 
earth. 

As a result, he says, scien¬ 
tific opinion — while rejecting 
intelligent beings on Mars — 
tended to accept uncritically 
the likelihood of abundant 
plant life to explain the sea¬ 
sonal marking displayed by 
the planet. 

"While it is virtually impos¬ 
sible to prove the absence of 
an arbitrary, hypothetical life 
form on Mars . . . spacecraft 
photography has played a 


. 

Viking spacecraft, due on Mam in 1976, trill have answer* 


planet on the cosmic tote 
board from an interesting bet 
to a very long shot as far as 
life is concerned. 

Murray grguea that not a 
single Mars observation to 
date has demonstrated or¬ 
ganic constituents, much less 
biological ones. 

Furthermore, he points to 
the red planet's very low ni¬ 
trogen abundance compared 
with Earth and Venus; the 
absence of a magnetic field 
and probably of any apprecia¬ 
ble core and the survival of 
densely cratered terrains, 
perhaps since planetary for¬ 
mation. 

All suggest, he says, that 
Mars may never have pos¬ 
sessed a dense atmosphere 
like Earth and Venus and that 
there probably never was a 
hypothetical period when life 
could have begun. 

Murray notes that the 
search for life has been a pop¬ 
ular theme from the begin¬ 
ning of the U.S. space pro¬ 
gram. despite the investiga¬ 
tions of Mariner spacecraft 
(Nos. 4, 6. 7 and now Mariner 
;9) that have changed the 
image of the^planet. 

He contends that strong at¬ 
tempts to carry out a big 
Mars program represented “a 
bad decision" and led to pass¬ 
ing up inexpensive opportuni¬ 
ties for a "first look" at Mer¬ 
cury in 1370, a significant cap¬ 
sule or balloon mission to 
Venus this year and even a 
simple Mars lander in 1969 
and 1971. 

Nor is he enthusiastic about 
America’s Project Viking, the 
current successor program to 
Voyager, with a target cost of 
about $750 million, to put 
down two less sophisticated 
life detection landers on the 
red planet in 1976. 

Dr. Carl Sagan, Cornell Uni¬ 
versity astronomer and one of 
the top planetary scientists in 
America, doesn't agree with 
his Caltech colleague on the 
possibility of discovering life 
on Mars. 

He's excited about the 


chances for such a profound 
discovery perhaps the most 
significant in history, If it 
should occur — but he won't 
be too disappointed if no evi¬ 
dence of even past life is 
found on the planet. 

Thus Sagan is a strong be- 
^ Hever m the Viking program 
—"to find out." 

Does he think Viking is pos¬ 
sibly too ambitious a projectT 

“I don’t think it's ambitious 
enough." 

Sagan characterizes himself 
as a strong believer in prelim¬ 
inary reconnaissance of many 
planets and satellites, but he 
also wants to look at one or 
two planets in depth. 

Because Mars is a world 
significantly like Earth — and 
the closest and easiest planet 
to explore in depth — he says 
it should be investigated on 
the surface by robot landers 
as well as from orbit. 

“There is a continuum of bi¬ 
ological possibilities on the 
planet." he explains. “On one 


Voiding a Large Fill in Life 


Doing Nothing? Nothing Doing! 


hand there could be no con¬ 
temporary organisms. no 
signs of past life and no signs 
of pre-biologic organic chem¬ 
istry. the stuff from which life 
arises. 

“On the other hand, a whole 
spectrum of organisms might 
be found. Or perhaps there 
will be no signs of current 
life, but evidence of past life 
without pre-biologic organic 
chemicals — or maybe just 
these chemicals with no evi¬ 
dence of past or present life." 

What if there is no life 
found on Mars, no evidence — 
past or present? 

Sagan jumps into this even¬ 
tuality with undiminished en¬ 
thusiasm : 

"There are those who say 
that if the Viking landers find 
no life, no signs of fossil life, 
not even any pre-biological or¬ 
ganic chemistry, the results 
will be of no interest. 

“But that simply is not 
true, because then we would 
have the classic scientific sit¬ 
uation — two planets more or 
less like each other. One has 
life, the other doesn't. Why? 

"Two planets — on one of 
which life anise and the other 
where it didn’t would he vast¬ 
ly exciting — an experimental 
planet and a control planet. 

“So if all the biological in¬ 
struments on Viking should 
give negative results — and if 
there is no question of ambi¬ 
guity — I think that would be 
terrifically interesting. How 
come here and not there?" 

Would he care to guess at 
the odds for or against finding 
life on Mars? 

“There’s no way to do that. 
We only have data on one 
planet. I know, some scien¬ 
tists quote amazing odds ! 
against finding life like this, : 
one chance in 1,000 — or 
10.000 — or more. 

"But you know, it's strange 
— I’ve long had a standing 
offer to bet them on their 
odds and no one is willing to 
wager. Looks like they're not 
as sure as they say they are." 


Tweeds, saxonies, checks, strip 
a very colourful selection of cloths and pat¬ 
terns. Single-breasted, very current styling, 
and a terrific value at this low price. Most 
sizes. 

Originally to *79.50 


KNIT SLACKS! 

Wear a pair once and you'll never wear X 
anything else. Fine polyester knits that will 
never show a wrinkle. Dozens of colours in 
plain and current patterns. All sizes. 

Originally to $22.50 


Seven months ago. I quit a 
moderately well-paid semi¬ 
respectable job as a newspa¬ 
perman to embark on a new 
career: doing nothing. 

Why did I choose nothing? 
Well, it voided a large fill in 
my life. I slowly had come to 
the conclusion that the world 
is in the terrible condition it is 
because people insist on doing 
things. Most of the things they 
Insist on doing are awful, 
even if they don’t seem that 
way in the beginning. Once it 
became clear that human ac¬ 
tivity is ^»e enemy of all life, 
I was determined to see if it 
was feasible to stop doing 
doing. As I sat there thinking 
about It, I fell-asleep. I knew 
then that I was ready. 

I had dabbled in doing noth¬ 
ing on weekends and after 
tvork (and often during work) 
and felt I was well qualified. I 
knew that sustaining nothing 
24 hours a day wouldn't be 
easy, but then nothing worth 
doing ever Is. And If anything 
Is worth doing, nothing is. I 
succeeded beyond my emp¬ 
tiest dreams. I achieved abso¬ 
lutely nothing which of course 
ia what I set out to do. I got 
so good at nothing, I can do it 
with my eyes open. 

Henry Miller once said that 
the ability to do nothing de¬ 
mands courage and in¬ 
telligence of a high older and 
frankly, he was right. Anyone 
can do nothing for brief 
stretches but fulltime nothing- 
ing is more demanding. 

For one thing, your friends 
and relatives will find it puz¬ 
zling. They ask you what 
you're doing and you tell 
them And they can’t believe 
it. Their eyes narrow and 


By LEWIS GROSSBERGER 

Mr (•ronnhrrgei in thal in to nay, iron — oh. nkip it. 


they say things like. Huh?" 
You can repeat it 40 times — 
I’m doing nothing, you see, 
nothing, as in zero, you know, 
like naught, zip. O—and they 
stare at you and say, Aw, 
c’mon, what’re ya really 
doin’? 

Nothing. 

Aw . . . 

People will believe anything 
but nothing. They're not pro¬ 
gramed for it. It blows all the 
circuits. They caiv compre¬ 


hend you being a sex criminal 
or a heroin addict or a defec¬ 
tor to Albania, perhaps, but 
nothing? Nothing doing. The 
trouble is we've all had this 
curious notion ingrained in us 
that we're supposed to be out 
accomplishing something. Our 
lives are supposed to add up 
to something. We re supposed 
to be something. 

Hi, I'm gonna be a fireman 
when I grow up; what're you 
gonna be? Nothing. 

Nothing? How can they 
form an image of you in their 
brains? My son the . . . noth¬ 
ing? 

So then they say, "But 
whatta ya do all day? I mean 
how d'ya spend the day?" 
You can tell them but they 
won’t believe you. They’ll all 
believe you’re leading some 
kind of shqmeful secret life. 

Here is what I did all day. 
Here is my official daily 
schedule for doing nothing: «* 

1. Wake up. 

2. Do nothing. 

(The first step is not abso¬ 
lutely necessary.! 

It’s difficult to go into great 
detail. T mean It's not easy to 
elaborate on nothing and be¬ 
sides, each person must find 
his-her own path to nowhere. 
But I can say with some as¬ 
surance that: 

Doing nothing is good for 
you. It really is. Nothing has 
it all over the other kinds of 


thing, such as some. It's a lot 
more relaxing. It keeps you 
out of trouble (and off the 
streets i. It's quiet. It's dig¬ 
nified. It doesn't eat away at 
your integrity, like something 
so often does It cleans out 
your system and clams your 
nerves. 

But the idea of it, for some 
reason, terrifies people. They 
grow grumpy and defensive. 
They sa/ 1 Well, I couldn’t do 
that; I’d vegetate. (Ever see 
an unhappy vegetable?) Well, 
it must be boring after a 
while. (What doesn't?) But I 
have a family to support. 
(Tough.) But if everyone did 
nothing, what would happen 
to the world? (Nothing.) 

Another nice thing about 
doing nothing is that it Hat 
enabled me to compose dou¬ 
ble-negative sentences such 
as this one: I’m not doing 
nothing anymore. I’ve quit 
temporarily (there’s this an¬ 
noying money problem). But I 
know I can go back to It 
whenever I want, because 
once you learn nothing you 
always carry it with you. 

What I’m doing now is writ¬ 
ing about nothing. That’s the 
next best thing to doing it. 

I’m convinced that almost 
everyone would he hetter off 
if she or he tried nothing, 
even if only for a while. Peo¬ 
ple who are doing nothing 
aren't fighting wars, cheating, 
lying, exploiting, yelling, op¬ 
pressing or littering. They’re 
just resting, mostly. The more 
you do nothing, the easier It 
gets. After a while, you’ll find 
you don’t even feel guilty 
about It. You'll feel perfectly 
at ease with nothing. 

There's really nothing to it. 


1 SUITS 

£ Single and double-breasted suits in a huge 
^ choice of colours and patterns. Year-round 
? weights, beautifully tailored in 100% wool 
cloths. Most sizes but be here early for the 

2 best selection. 

Originally $120.00 

mm 


I PLUS! MANY MORE UNADVERTISED BARGAINS. 


TIP TOP TAILORS’ 
WAREHOUSE OUTLET 


TIP TOP AND CHARGER CARDS ACCEPTED • ALTERATIONS AT COST • MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 

1412 DOUGLAS STREET 

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 

















































Satin (Snloniat Vietorlo, B.C., Thursdoy, Morth 16. 1972 


Student Query 

Another 
Clue 
Election 
June 27 


OTTAWA (CP) — It 
was only a simple ques¬ 
tion bt*^ it flustered 
Prime Minister Trudeau 
and may have produced a 
hint about the date of the 
next Mere! election. 

The prime minister wee 
answering questions from a 
higtveehool audience Wednes¬ 
day when 17-yeerold Roxanne 
Shank stepped up to the ml- 
croptoaoe to ask: 

I'm going to be IS on June 

25 ... can I vote In the next 
federal alecUon?" 

Trudeau chuckled, hesitated 
and replied: 'Til tell you who 
you can work for during the 
next federal election.” 

“You’re not answering my 
question," Mist Shanks point¬ 
ed out 

“1 don't know if you will 
vote or not," Trudeau hedged. 
"It depends when the election 
la." 

But then, perhaps prompted 
by Roxanne's disappointment, 
he relented and said: "I think 
you'll be able to vote." 

Federal law says a person 
must be 18 on election day to 
vote. Since governments have 
traditionally refrained from 
elections In July and August, 
many political observers are 
predicting a June election. 

Flections are held on Mon¬ 
days. or on Tuesdays If the 
Monday la a holiday, ai June 

26 is in Newfoundland. 

So If Mias Shanks votes in 
June, it will be on Tuesday, 
June 27. 

It was the second hint that 
June 27 would ba the day. A 
month ago In Winnipeg, 
Northwest Territories MP 
Bud Orange, chairman of the 
Prairie Liberal caucus, said a 
caucus session had dealt with 
"policies with implications 
that go beyond June 27." 

Asked, "Is that your birth¬ 
day?” he looked embarrassed 
and said it wasn’t. 





MARCH 


Shop Esquimalt Merchants During 

March 16 , 17, IS ^MANY PRE-EASTER SAVINGS! 



No. 5 



Opened 

Letter 

Debated 


OTTAWA (CP) - The dis¬ 
pute on alleged tampering of 
MPs mail cropped up again in 
the Commons Wednesday as i 
Alfred Hales (PC - Welling¬ 
ton) held up a letter he said 
had been oj>ened before it was ( 
delivered to him. 

When he tried to move that 
the letter be placed before a 
committee already handed 
the Job of in vest! gating the 
allegations. the required 
unanimous consent was with¬ 
held by the Liberals. 

"I said no," called out 
James Jerome (L — Sudbury) 
as Conservatives heckled the 
government benches over the 
refusal. 

Hales said the letter was 
addressed just to the chair¬ 
man of the Commons public 
accounts committee, a post he 
holds, rather than by name. It 
was given to him by the post¬ 
master of the West Block post 
office on Parliament Hill with 
"no explanation" of how or 
why It had been opened. 

It had "cellophane across 
the top" to reseal It, Hales 
said- 

I tales told a reporter he be¬ 
lieve* the letter was opened 
by accident, but that whoever 
had done so should have in¬ 
serted a note saying so. 

Hales did not identify the 
sender but said the letter con¬ 
cerns his committee’s current 
hearing of Auditor-General 
Maxwell Henderson on al¬ 
leged government interfer¬ 
ence with the auditor- 
general’s office. 


Giant Avalanche 

NARVIK, Norway (UPI) 
— A giant avalanche killed a 
Norwegian serviceman Tues¬ 
day and blizzards kept 12 

schoolchildren isolated in 
ihountain cabins over the 
weekend until • they were 
found by rescue patrols. 


Paintings Found 

BOLOGNA. Italy (ITPI) — 
Two stolen paintings, one by 
the 16th-century master Ti¬ 
tian, were recovered Tuesday 
and two persons' arrested, po¬ 
lice said. The Titian was va¬ 
lued at 52.4 million. 


Order Ijjoiir £ajter ^dfotvers 

• Gut«r Lily Plante from_3.50 

• Azaleas from __3.95 

• Pot Mams from_ 2.95 

• Hydrangea from_3.95 

Other Plants and Spring Flowers for Your 
Easter Pleasure 

Carter’s House of Flowers 

“Pleating You It Our Butinas ” 

1243 ESQUIMALT RD. 384-6744 





... 

59' | 
* 1 ” | 
69* I 


SALE 


IJAterine Iamdkm, 

ARP. PRICE 
Benylin, 8-o*. 

ARP. PRICE 
Bayer Aspirin, ISO's 

ARP. PRICK . 

Bayer Children’a Aspirin, 

ART. PRICE 27* 

JokHoa ina Johmnn Baby 
Shampoo, 11-os. |«27 

ARP. PRICK . I 

Heating Pad t9N 

ARP. PRICE W 


TURNBUin^lPHARMACY 


386-3596 I 


— Esquimau Road at 
S Head Street 



Unfinished 

Furniture 



RED OR BLUE FREEZER 

BEEF SALE 


Oompiet* Una of frrali fruit, 
vegetable*. trorery Itemn and 
flowera at COMPARABI ,E 

PRICES. 

a r*r CwMwr ■OrertlVd aiw-rta* 
Im* tut Mm weekly Low <«•* a4. 

FREE DELIVERY 
Opoa Ifatl; »-• 

SUPER LOW 
Cost Market 

899 Esquimalt Road at 
Head, 382 *126 


.^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 



THE 

CARLTON 

CLUB 


CU B LUNCHEONS AND 
BANQUETS WITH SEATING 
UP TO 200. 


SPECIALIZING IN 
WEDDINGS aad PARTIES 


900 CARLTON TERRACE 


3M-5324 


4-Drawer Deeeo e r— 

Ret 36-84. MSTOLTri MUCH ..... 
Mirror Extra . 

• 4 Drawer Study D*ah- 

Hrt. SB.42. IlBOOtmT PRICK . 

• M«M Table#— 

R*C. 1172 nUCOCWT MUCK . 

• 4-Drawer Drroaar— 

■frcmi... 

• 4-Dvwwor nrroaor— 

nrKCUi... 

• .VI)rawer Dreeorr 

•IMIAI. ... H.. 


'Peacey’s Hardware 

ESQUIMALT PLAZA 


3*6-1022 



rli 

in the 
Field ; 
of 

Drapery 
/ Beauty 

OUR 

ANNIVERSARY 

ON 

DISCOUNT DAYS 

with 

ST. PATRICK'S PRICES 

make for In-store 

SAVINGS 

Z 50% 




£™ r - the coming 

A SEASON . 




Oar rack* ara Mmlf D< 
brtgfct rnlaor* . . . a (1 
la mlrarle Itbftaa 

DRESSES — 

< uUuna. imelt, fortrela, 

(Km * lo ao 

PANT SETS — 

« rlmpkatM, aweh. 
hiaet ■ la 30 

PANT TOPS — 

I'ul) eatera. ara* I, f£9l 

cotta* 0 to 

PANT COATS — 

IJftitwrtfM poptlna, camel bale Mre« 
11-80. From f . 

BLAZERS — e 

Uaahable Fortrel . . . red. while, 
navy. Mm II • » 

CAMEO rAJITY HOSE— \ 

R*|. «.». SPECIAL C Pr. 


Matinee style shop 


1241 Esquimalt Road 


Phone 366-4*33 



916 ESQUIMALT 
RD. 

382-3177 





FULL LINE OF 

BASEBALL 

* AND 

LACROSSE 
EQUIPMENT 

Come In and see Paul for your sport needs. 

A. POINTE'S 

SPORTING GOODS 

382-7012 


1153 Esquimalt Road 
<In the Plaza) 






7 RD- 


“Interior Decorating 
with DUtinctinn" 



Limited Offer 

% OFF 

Regular <20 Per Month 
PRE-EASTER 

DISCOUNT $^50 
PRICE m ^‘ 

Per Month 


PAY BY THE MONTH 

NO 

CONTRACTS 

SHED those EXCESS 
Itounds for EASTER 


PAINT YOUR OWN FURNITURE 
In Your Own Easter Colors... 

UNFINISHED 
FURNITURE 

STOREWIDE CLEARANCES 

• Ranges • Bedroom Suite* 

• I* ridge* • Chesterfield Suite* 

• New nnd U*ed TV* • Table* and I .amp* 

i orae in and aee Art inti com pore our price* before 3 on 
buy. 

Budget Term* Available 

lliicum 

FURNITURE AND 
APPLIANCES 



Corner of TUlicum 
and ( raigflower Rd. 


384-1216 


HAUSER’S 

GOURMET DELICATESSEN 

IN THE ESQUIMALT SHOPPING PLAZA 

(Formerly 8CANDIA DELICATESSEN) 

Try somethin* Mfferrni: Try our fin* food*. All w> fre«l», *11 ■* 
laatv you’ll Mr* a hard lime- rhnndnc the mm ynm want. See u» mm* 
for a reel treat I* family eatlnf. 



a Fluent of COIJ) MEATS 
a SAIADS 
a PI RE MEAT Pres 
a BEEF, TURKEY AM* 
PORK 


• SANDWICH BAR 

Imported Foods from All Over Europe 


TETRAMIN 

AND 

TETRACARE 


UNIVERSAL 

PET 

SUPPLIES 


Gloria s Fabric Shoppe 

Enqulmalt Shopping Plaxa 383-7323 

KNIT-STRETCH 
CLASSES 

Starting In Our Store April 10 

REGISTER NOW — 
FOR MEN’S KNIT PANT 
COIR.SE 

Soy Trail Teaching \ 



60” 100% Acrylic 
Knit 

DUcount Day* C QC 
Reg. 8.39 yd. 0<W 


60” CRIMPKNIT 

Good Colors 
Reg. 5.95 yd. 
DISCOUNT 
DAYS 


yd. 4.69 


45" Polyaitar-Cotton 

Reg. 4.39. Tarry Knit. 

yd. 3.59 


DISCOUNT 

DAYS 


45” Polyester-Cotton 

Reg. 2.79 yd. 

y , 2.29 


DISCOUNT 

DAYS 


VICTORIAN DAYS ARE MAY 22nd to 27th 
COSTUME-MAKING TIME IS NOW ! 

Our ■ Ideas • Will - Be - Yoon - Just - Ask 
GLORIA OR DONNA 






TROPICAL 

BREEZE 

AQUARIUM 


FREE FISH 



10 Gal. Universal Starter Kit*. $«% j|95 
Reg. SS9.9S. SPECIAL 

PLUS 15 FREE FISH 

S '1 Gal. Universal Starter Kit*. $1 JC&* 
Reg. $19.95. SPECIAL 13 

PLUS 10 FREE FISH 


897 ESQUIMALT RD. 


384-3625 



SWAG LITE 
& SALE 


1 




Bring "New Light" § 

to your rooms during Spring E 
• leaning in a variety of = 
shapes and sizes, < E 

Ideal Easter Gift | 

SWAG LAMPS, | 
from 


*27 


77 


Generous trade-in allowance on = 
^oui old lamp or light fixtures E 


qhe (Beacon 

LIGHTHOUSE 



| Esquimalt Plawi phone 382 1713 | 

..... 

. - !• 


^iSkfip'S 


1231 ESQUIMALT ROAD 


»-• *=* L> W I 


BLACK AND DEC HER 

LAWN EQUIPMENT 

Electric* Mower, 18" $74.88 

Klectric Hedge Trimmer. 

16" $22.88 

Electric Gras* Trimmer $18.88 



7 ox. U 

Hath V 

3 DAYS ONLY 


If 

—^ 


GARDEN SUPPLIES 

1 Wheelbarrow ... 59.9* 

Lon* Handle Harden 

MBS 

. 92.49 
92.4* 

Tract, white ar 
*reen. 10 ft. 91.49 

Peal Mom 

• 8.B ruMr It.) ... 99.19 


INCINERATOR 
BARRELS — $4.49 


1c SALE 
ALGINURE 

Se*w*«4 

* M 
l Another For .01 

*4> 


BAPC0 LATEX 

S'i 

Interior or Exterior 
Tinted to Milt your Individual 
•ends. Ren. 112.,VO per gallon. 
DISCOUNT PRICE. (Alt 

Gallon 0 

-Sr' --V • 




M - /- N » < I J W /\ I V t 




















































































































































No. 5 


I Unfinished 
Furniture 

• 4-Drawer n w wtf- 07*1 

Re*. JIM DISCOUNT PRICR C l 

Mlrrae Extra . 11.94 

• 4-Drawer Study Deek— 44 11 

Re*. ».«- DISCOUNT FRICK .. Cl 

• M«M Table*- All 

Re*. ll-Tl DBOOUNT PRICK . 9 

• » Drawer Dreaser— 4111 

SPECIAL ....... C4 

• 4-Drawer Dreaaer— 4 All 

SPECIAL . .. I 9 

• 3-Drawer Dresser— 4 All 

special . . —.. I O 

jacey’s Hardware 


MALT PLAZA 


3M-1023 


FULL LINE OF 

BASEBALL 


AND 


LACROSSE 
EQUIPMENT 

Come in and see Paul for your sport needs. 

A. POINTE S 

SPORTING GOODS 

382-7012 


1153 fcsquimalt Road 
(In the Plaza) 


■UKpjptESas 


HAUSER’S 

LfRMKT DELICATESSEN 

HE ESQUIMALT SHOPPING PLAZA 

(Formerly SCANDIA OE1JC ATESSEN) 

hint KKfPiml! Try our flno food*. AU an freak, all m 
hive a hard lime rhmdni the one* jrn* war*. See ua aooo 
rt-at In family rallni. 


m 


a Klneot ol (OI.I) MEATS 
a SAI.ADS 

a PURE meat pies 
a BEEF. TURKEY AND 
PORK 


• SANDWICH BAR 

'ed Food* from All Over Europe 


TETRAMIN 

AND 

TETRACARE 


UNIVERSAL 

PET 

SUPPLIES 




. TROPICAL 

t BREEZE 
AQUARIUM 

I FREE FISH 

1« Gal. Universal Starter Kit*. $l)/|95 
Rej>. $>9.95. SPECIAL 

PLUS 15 FREE FISH 

I 5 '2 Gal. Universal Starter Kit*. $| f 9S 
B Reg. $19.95. SPECIAL 13 

! p PLUS 10 FREE FISH 

H97 ESQUIMALT RD. 384-3625 


IALT ROAD 


Clear Glass 

TUMBLER 

Q* 

KkU> V 

3 DAYS ONLY 


INCINERATOR 
BARRELS — $4.49 


$%■ 


BAPCO LATEX 


Interior or Exterior 

Tinted to .tilt your Individual 
needs. Rex. $12.50 per gallon. 

DISCOUNT TRICE, XASS 

Per X 

Gallon U 


Stop's 


i< uw/\w t 


NAMES in the NEWS 


'S ’■ 


Mailt] (Colonlit. Vlctorlo, B.C., Thursday, Morch 16, 1972 *J' 


ltd 7Q nnn ^ixon Visit, Policy ‘Unrelated’ 

w G OTTAWA (CP) — There is lairs Minister Mitchell Sharp would be announced before 


NEW YORK - When Elite* 
Cutrone lost her husband six 
years ago In a fatal car ac¬ 
cident, she sued General 
Motors for negligence 
claiming that the accident 
was caused by a defective 
steering mechanism in his 
1965 Pontiac Catalina. 

This week, six years later, 
a New York state Supreme 
Court jury ordered GM to pay 
the 32-year-old widow 5479,000 
in damages. 

Mrs. Cutrone had sought 
5600,000 in the death of her 
husband, Edward, then 25 and 
father of an Infant daughter. 

Cutrone, a supermarket 
manager was driving home 
Dec. 30, 1967, when his ear 
jumped a divider and was 
struck by oncoming traffic. 
He died about Rix months 
later from in juries including a 
fractured skull. 

Mrs. Cutrone's lawyer, 
I,eon Segal, said that the vehi¬ 
cle, which then had 11.000 
miles on it, was not fit to be 
driven. He said a defective 
idler arm. which he described 
as a 513 part, had been falsely 
guaranteed to have lifetime 
lubrication but that the manu¬ 
facturer had found a loss of 
lubrication In Pontiacs of that 
year and model. 

One year after trtfe accident 
GM recalled 479.470 Pontiacs 
for repair of the steering 
mechanism, at the time one 
of the largest recalls in auto 
history. 


NEWRY, Northern Ireland 
- Roman Catholic civil rights 
leader Bernadette Devlin was 
among 24 persons given sus¬ 
pended six-month sentences 
for taking part in a banned 
march in Newry the week 
after Londonderry’s “Bloody 
Sunday.” The 24-year-old In¬ 
dependent member from Mid- 
Ulster to the House of Com¬ 
mons In London and some vgf 
the others also were fined 539. 
“I’ll see when the time comes 
if I’ll pay,’’ Miss Devlin said. 
“I’ve got ftfbre important 
things to worry about at the 
moment. ’’ She was refused 
entry by France and was 
forced to fly back to l»ndon 
from Bordeaux when she was 
banned under an order issued 
in 1971. 


Devlin 

. . “I’ll ***«*” 


M (Hirer, the nation’s top mili¬ 
tary man, said he did not ex¬ 
pect to enjoy his only sche¬ 
duled address to a college au¬ 
dience this year. But the 60- 
year-old admiral added: “I 
would recommend that all of 
_ y ou,, as you grow older, say 
what you’re for and don't 
spend so much time saying 
what you are against,” 


LOS ANGELES Bruce 
Duvi». 28. the last member'of 
the Man son ’'family'' to be ! 
put on trial -for a series of 
gory 1969 murders, was found 
guilty on two counts of first- 
(fegrep murder. Davis was 
convicted of murdering Los 
Angeles musician Gary Hin 
man. 34. in July. 1969, and of 
helping to hack to death and 
decapitate movie stuntman 
Jtonald Ktiea, 40 ,l- a month 
later. 


clay bowl. Blumberg said it spiritual heritage and am 
w»s brought from Israel as cestry” of Roman Catholics 
“a symbol- of the common and Jews. 


OTTAWA (CP) - There 
no connection between Pres¬ 
ident Nixon's visit to Canada 
and the goverment’i an¬ 
nouncement of policy on 
foreign ownership of the Ca¬ 
nadian economy, External Af- 


N Dai 


fairs Minister Mitchell Sharp 
s&id Wednesday. 

He was replying In the 
Commons to Conservative 
Leader Robert Stanfield, who 
asked whether the long-await¬ 
ed foreign investment policy 


would be announced before 
the Nixon visit April 13-15. 

The visit is not “relevant 
one way or other” to the tim¬ 
ing of the government’s policy 
announcement. Sharp said. 


URI 


her husband was made just 
before Christmas. "I don’t 
want to talk about It,” she 
added. 

□ 

PRINCETON. N.J. Prin¬ 
ceton University students 
turned their backs on the 
chairman of the U.S. joint 
chief of staff, waved signs 
calling him a murderer and 
interrupted his talk with 
hisses and shouted wise¬ 
cracks. Admiral Thoma* 


VATICAN CITY - David 
Blumberg of Knoxville, Tenn.. 
international president of 
B'nai B’rith presented Pope 
Paul VI with a 3,500-year-old 


CROSS 

BAKED 

COMING SOON 


VICTORIA’S BIGGEST WAREHOUSE STORE! 

1st Annual 

SALE OF SOFAS 

_ i. 

Over 60 Great Chesterfield Suites! 


□ 




KATMANDU. Nepal 
Former prime minister | 
I/cwter Pearson, now chair- I 
man of the board of governors j 
of the International Develop¬ 
ment Research Centre ar¬ 
rived In Nepal for a three-day 
stay. He and 14 other gover¬ 
nors of the centre will study 
programs for assisting Nepal I 
In developing research | 
centres for agriculture, forest- > 
ry, fisheries and health. ~ 


LONDON. Ont. A London | 
building contractor whose 
boat was found washed ashore 
in the Grand Bend area of On¬ 
tario in September. 1970. has , 
been located in Vancouver, j 
provincial police said. They ! 
said the missing-person file on , 
Klaus Knpprnhaefcr. 30, is 
“closed” and no further ac- J 
tion is planned. Mrs. Kop- i 
penhaefer said contact with >| 


American Motors FI 
Buyer Protection Plan 


When you buy a 
sporty Javelin, 
it gives you more than 
a sporting chance. 

Buy an ordinary new car and you get an ordi¬ 
nary new car warranty. But, buy a javelin and you 
get a new car warranty with a difference. With it you 
can drive your 1972 Javelin for I year or 12,000 
miles whichever comes first, and if anything goes 
wrong and it's our fault, we'll fix it free. 

Pul a Javelin to the test today. Slam the hood, 
push all the buttons. We think you'll find a better 
built car. And that’s why we can afford to give you 
i better new car guarantee. 


It works. 

Because our cars work better 


AVAILABLE AT 




WM REG MIDGLEYS 

AMrCIPAt! IinTADC 


AMERICAN MOTORS 


138 Cloverdale Ave. 


285-8756 


Settee and Chair 

Teak showwood arms and legs 
for the new imported 
look . 

Sofa and Chair 

A great set for the budget 
minded, nylon cover, wide arm, 
4 colors . . 

Sofa and Chair 

A set that spells value. Stitched 
diamond hack and smooth uphol¬ 
stered arms. 5 colors . 

Sofa and Chair 

4 seater sofa and matching 
chair Walnut showwood arms. 
4 great colors .. 

Sofa and Chair 

A brand new. modem tub style 
covered In 1 hard-wearing vinyl. 
Buttoned and sewn . 


109” 

135” 

149” 

169” 

185” 

189” 


Sofa and Chair 

New 3 - cushion. 4 seater look 
t>ack, nylon cover, fancy wood 
arm. 7 colors to 
choose from 


Scalloped 

,95 


199 


Sofa and Chair by Kroehler 

419 


Beautiful, traditional style Coil 
spring construction, soft front 
edge, lovely nylon cover 


OO 


High Back Sofa and Chair 


Stitched back, foam cushions, 
nylon cover. 3 neater style. 3 
great colors 

Corner Sectional 

Built-in comer table. Soft, com¬ 
fortable and great to kx»k at. 
2 colors 


219” 


Sofa and Chair 
by Braemore 

1972 styling, curved seat with 
wrap-over arms, castors, her- 


219 


,o° Sofa and Chair 


Modern Black and Whiti 
Check Sofa and Chair 


Distressed pecan show wood 
frame. Vinyl arm 
pads. . 


299 

Deluxe Corner Sectional 

299° 


OO 


A very nice low back set you 
should sec' Soft front edge, 
castors, pillow back 

Sofa and Chair 

Attractive floral print linen 
cover Self decked, soft edge. 
buJlnose cushion 


434 

449 


489” 


Sofa and Chair 

Tub style that lasts. Flill skirt 
and buttoned back. Attractive 
gold. To you from the Bam 

Sofa and Chair 

A brand new, modem style you'll love 
Covered in the miracle fabric— m a #595 
Herculon. 

2-Pce. Set . 


199' 


Built-in corner table. Rubber 
core cushions. Stitched back, 
large size. 

High Back Colonial Sola 
and Chair 

Nylon cover, full skirt and 3 
large cushions, button back, 
wing arm _ 

High Back Colonial Sofa and Chair 

Full skirt, wing arm. full button 
back, attractive print 
cover . . 


329“ 


349° 


Sofa and Chair 

Colonial high back suite in very 
attractive nylon floral Pillow 
arm, wing back, soft edge 

Sofa and Chair 

Colonial high back style— 
Herculon cover— pillow arm- 
full skirt. _ 


499* 

579 


Sofa and Chair by Gregg's 

The famous Nantucket set. Of- m 
femd at a low, low price. This UU 


set must be seen 


If atoh for our sign on 
Esquimalt Road. Turn at 
Dominion Road. 1 block 
off Esquimalt—1 mile 
from Johnson Street Rridge. 


DRIVE A LITTLE 
AND SAVE A LOT! 

Trade - ins and credit easily ar¬ 
ranged. Free parking al the door. 
Friendly service always! I’hope 
ahead and reserve! Deliver it 
\ourself and save 


804 Viewfield Rd., Esquimalt 


383-5211 




Felds 


Sale Starts Thursday, March 16, 
at All Our Stores 


THE CANADIAN FAMILY STORE downtown 

SPECIAL PURCHAS 


10,000 Men’s Double Knit Flares 

MADE IN CANADA OF 100% TEXTURED FORTREL POLYESTER 

now that's something to roar about... 


• Western cross-top pockets 

• Wide belt loops 

!• Ban-Rol tops to prevent waist roll-over 

• Set-in back pockets 

• All new 72 colours and patterns. 

Jacquards, small checks, diagonals, chevrons, 
novelties and solid tones. 

• Sizes 30 to 44. 

(you’d better believe it! early shoppers get the lion’s 
share of this fantastic offer) 


The NOW look you want . . . the TOP QUALITY you 
demand, at a sale price that’s hard to believe. 


Regular 

17.95 to 19.95 

Our unbelievable 

■ 

low price —__ 


mm 


m 


\ 


__ 







































































































* 


Batin (SoUinift. V'Ctorio, B.C., Thursdoy, March 16,. 1972 


j Closing Averages 


MARKET REPORT 


bay Ran Mi 


Cloning quotation for Wednesday, Mar. 15,1B72 


Ca. Lti« MerrW Lrac 

Mnl lieWt t lto* UC, A. ■. Aims as 
Ca„ Asa aw Macfcay Ltd., Pemberton Seem 
Mm ani MdNi Yeune, Weir Mi C*. 


Toronto Industrials 


NEJ9 YORK (Dow Joaea) 

M Indus trials . ..N141, «p 3.31 
JB Transport’■ ..291.41, up 9.17 

16 I tilities_116.19, up 0 .fl» 

97 8tocks .824.91, up 9.72 

Volume, 19.49 millioa. 


Inglis 

Inland Gas 
inland G 0 


Stock 
Abitlbi 
Abltbi 7+p 
Acklands 
Acres Ltd 
Acras A or 
Acre* wt 
A.G.F.M 
Agra Ind 
Alta Gas A 
Alta Gas p 
Alta G D p 
A lcan 
Alcan ar 
Algo Cant 
Alfloma St 


Nat 


Salas High low Clasa Ch'aa 

7930 $ 8 + 14, _ i, 

200 $50+ 50+ SOM - + 

1800 $94* *+ 94.4 + ‘-4 

1400 $15 14+ 144/, 4 . »4 

490 $45V, 4S+ 4J+ — M 

1300 400 375 400 + 25 

1500 $ 6 + *+ 6 + 

1350 411*4 11th 11+ 

571 $55+ 55 55'+ 

50 $7459 7|',h 71+ 

*0 $1531+ 153 1 53 - J 


Quotations In cants uniats mark ad 
$ z-Odd lot, xd—Ex-dividend, xr— 
Ex rights, xw - Ex-warrants. Nat 
change Is tram previous board-tot 
closing salt. 


Allarco Dv 
AHianca A 
Alumin of 
Almln 2a 
Anglo<n 
Ang CT 291 
Aouitama 
Argus 


Args 254 4 
Argt 240 a 
Argus 9 i 


Comaro 
V» Cam put at 
Con Rath 
Con Rath p 
C Rath 64 w 
Con Blda 

• 196 920*6 20+ 20+ + + I?™; 

150 $34* 26V, 261+- th cSl* 0 ?!? 
725 4914 9+ 9+ t- + Con Glass 

7449 414th 14H 14*4 + Vh cocbv' vt 

IX IS* 54s 54. c^rSv B 

“1 - J <*•& Ind 
104 $!•«+ 14'+ 18'a i Corontn o 
M 43654 365a 3654- + !co*ms 
204 440 475 475 -IS Coslain ft 

50 44054 4054 4054 + V 4 Craig BU 

5249 124 23+ 73+ - V. Crain R L 

$40 15V, 15'/, Crasfbrk 


Intar C A a 
Intar C B a 
Intar C A w 
inter C B w 

IMC 

I Nlcktl 

Int util 

tntsrpooi 
Int Olv 
ntar Alas 
ntar Steal 
, Intpr Stl p i 


_ Pt 

w Pat a p 
Waste's! 


•I] S'* ,. nw 

»0 41396 13th 1*4 + 1+ £ 


VS u 

JR »■ 


230 210 225 


isnr 


island 
IT ind 
IT ind ar 
ivaco ind 
IWC ind 


440 4141+ 14+ 14+ — Vi, I Waldwod 

am $152* 15*4 157* + 4* Wsfborna 

255 414 145* 1454 — »4 Wbur A 

174 4914 914 914 + 7* Wcoast 

100 41754 1754 1754 
100 419th 19th 19th — H 
410 500 900 500 +10 

500 450 450 450 
120 4372V+ 3721+372V+- 1+ 

250 42054 2054 3054 

25251 43454 34 34V+ — + 

2330 $51 49*4 49V,-I5h 

IS, ^ ,2* + H 

1575 43214 3154 31+4— 14 
4M0 $954 95% 9+4 + 14 
275 429 29 29 +1 

2101 415*4 145* 1514 + Vh 

M0 99V* 9V* 9V+ + 14 
3251 410 9t* 9H 

1635 42254 22+4 J2+- + 


TORONTO 

1M Industrials ..IM.tt, up 9.96 
1* Golds ...... U9.9S. da 9.44 

29 Base metals . 97.99, up 9^9 
19 Western oils £84.33, up 1.98 
Volume. 8.77 million. 


In Toronto 


1440 $121, 12** 125* 

975 $121* 117* 1214 
14/5 $36V, 36 36>+ 

900 $10+ 107* 10'+ 

500 $32 32 32 

2105 $2954 29th 297* 

W 6730 S10 1 ■ 990 101* 

413 $27+ 27'i 27 '4 

200 $191, 191, 191+ — 74 

ISt ISO $)45h 161* 1514 + c- 


lU 41U* 1154 lit* 


BBV “ 


... 33 33 — 1+ Crwn Lit* 

75 434 34 3* Cygnus ‘ 

A\ B* 1 * 36+ 34+ + + Cygnus 


Argus C pr 3395 411*+ 115* 11 + 

* 250 4201+ 205* 20** 

8761 411*4 11 11*4 + 7* 

925 $71* 7 7 

M 170 170 170 

M $• 75, 7', 

1700 $ow • 0'+ ■ »* 

1000 420th 205* 20*h * '* 

S ah CD 17600 14 13 14 

k Mil 17253 $30+ 20+ TO 1 . 

25401 435V* 3514 35*, + *4 
200 416 16 16 t + 

ioo ait* I'* «'• 

675 $11+ 18 18 . 

300 48*4 8H *4 

200 $18’* 18+ It'S - *'4 
300 *171- 12*4 171 4 + + 
300 365 365 365 

9017 446*4 45'+ 45V, - *4 

" “ 52+ - + 


A»co Ind 
am Sugar 
All tM w 
A uto El 
Auta Hard 

A y CO 

S «h CD 

k Mil 
BK N$ 

B Cdn Nat 

Bathrst a 

Baton B 
Baavr Ens 
Baavar L 
Beckar B o 
Beldnp w 
Ball Ci 


Caned 


Bell B pr 
Bell Knit 
Bi It more 
Black P 
Block Bros 
Bombrder 
Bovis Cor 
Bow Valy 
Rowater 
BP Can 
Rromelee 
Rramei * 
Brscn 
Brdg Tank 
.Bright 
B'lnco 
8C Forest 
BC Frasi p 
BC Sugar 
BC Sugar p 
BC Phone 
BCPh 6 pr 
RCPh 5'. o 
ACPh 4 84 
BCPh 4 84 
BCPh 4 80 
Bruck A 
Rudd Auto 
Rudd A w 
Burns id, 
Rurrard 
Rushneii 
cad Dev 
CAE .ind . 
Calgsry p 
C alvrt Die 
Cambridg 
Camaeau 
CD Sugar 
Can Cem L 
C Cam p 
Can Malt p 
C Packrs 


+ Dale-R pr 
Dawson D 
D'sti Saag 
Doman I 

Dome Peta 
D Bridge 

D Citrus 
D Cool or 

Dofaaco 

Dom Glass 
O Strs 

Domlar 
D Tex tie 
Don lee M 
DRG l.td 
Du Pont 
Dylex Div 
Dylex D A 
Estn Can S 

674 $52*; 52'4 52', - V. |T r C m" r 
2425 $53*4 531, 53',- Vh E-L Fin 
225 200 200 700 -15 Electro 

z25 $1014 10 . 10*. 

100 $4+ 6*« 6*i 

3700 365 360 360 

ISO $7'4 7+ 7'. 

1178 225 220 220 

2030 $31», 30*. 30* 

700 400 400 40o 

21475 $16' • 15'*» 16‘. 

3200 440 435 440 

1000 275 270 275 

29693 $22** 91 r i 


41914 . ___ . _ 

100 $16'+ 16'+ H5+ + *4 

210 $17*1 175, 17** i 5*«—^ - 

100 $24'+ 24 '+ -24'++ '4 Tran 

300 $24'4 24lh 24*4 - £ *•'*•* M 
3210 230 210 225 

ISO 190 190 190 Kofftor 

Z20 100 100 100 Ko 

700 $9+ 9t4 9*4 Ko 

TOO 475 475 475 + 20 'Leban 

305 $13+ 133/4 13,4 _ 1 * abaft pr 
150 465 465 465 +10 jLfldlaw M 

*675 $451, 44*4 44*4 — M LOnf Cam 
w ' 4 4 '* *'• ♦ '• Laura Sac 

46*s 6*4 6*» + */4 Lau Fin 
'JO0 u>, I • — '4 au Fn 140 

**>» jis ifi 

U75 




416+4 16th 16+4 
868 260 260 

390 390 385 
$9*4 9'* 9*+ 


100 44514 45 45*4 + >4 

f Ui 15 Rr" 

,4. 


Wstn 41 +a 


W Bfd 
W Bcai 

IS ^tH.. , ... .. . 

w R..ity » 400 m m +\t 

WnlriM. SCO ,111. I,'. IIUi - % 

-- IX lllii 171. in, 

>» Si 8 8 H 

»S <11 II 13 

1M 111 II 11-1*1 

■* Ja la 

300 335 335 335 -IS 

423 429V, 26th 26'+ 

JOf 41014 10 10 

2275 $15 141+ 15 + >4 

2000 760 260 260 — S 


+ r « MONTREAL 

66 Industrials 866.89, 
13 I Ulitles 
+ 22 7 Rank* 

* Papers 
86 Composite 


TORONTO (CP) — Profit- in all Bcctors during light 
taking during the final min- trading. 

tr ‘f'*™ ,b *T oron “ On ft. Montreal Stock Ex- 
,tock market Wndnwftiy cut ^ F.iconbrMf. gained 
into gains recorded early in 


up .L+ 
166.04. up .59 
266.91. up 1.20 
88.40, up .41 
203.86, up .84 


Volume: 1,100.000. 


Whlta Pas 
Whits a a 
Whlta p w 
Wiley OR 
Winca S 
Wood Atox 


The Dollar 


the session, but prices in most 
sectors manage^ to close 
higher in moderate trading. 

It was thd market’s second 
consecutive advancing ses¬ 
sion. 

The InduBtrial index was up 
.05 to 199.68, base metals .36 ; J- tZ"to i39+4 
to 97.08 and western oils 1.63 
to 224.33. Golds dropped .44 to? 

180.93. 


3V4 to J93H, Dominion Tex¬ 
tiles 1* to J24K. Husky Oil * 
to $16%, MacMillan-Bloedel ’* 
to $26%. Koffler Stores % to 
$19%. Alcan % to $20%. Oj- 
minco % to $29, Bank of N'tK'a 
Scotia % to $35%, Dominion 
Stores % to $16% and Noran- 


Prices Mixed 


575 U 


7M 


MONTREAL 

US. dollar _.... 1 00 1.32 

Pouted staring *. 2.62 7* 

N1W YORK 

Canadian dollar .99 43/64 

Pound sterling 2.62 61/64 


+ 1 32 
+ 3/64 


41014 1014 1014 

419*+ 19 19 + »4 

s- 49'+ 9+4 99h + »* 

2300 $70 050 470 +45 

791 422'+ 22 22 — *4 

410 $23*4 23'4 23*4 + '+ 

1775 410'+ 18** 18** a it pr, 

3200 395 385 390 + 5 J m |na? 

100 411+h 11+h 11+*- 14 Am LtSuc 

T095 $13'+ 13 13 *m_«_aouc 

250 411*4 14*« 10*4 

250 -* 1 * — 


Toronto Oils 


Stock 


200 

175 


Electro 
Electro ltd 
Emco 
Emp Lit# 


F alcon 
Fed Diver 
Fad Grain 
Fields 5 


250 $5'. 

500 $11*4 10*4 

1080 \SH 5' ; 
750 424 4 
100 $41, 41'i 
137 $21i* 70-*, 
200 116'. 16 
100 $ 66 ' , 66 ' . 

25 $84', |47, 
225 $81'* 81 
150 19'* 19', 
150 $19', 19’, 
120 $26 ?6 
»0 $17 , 17' i 
1100 $10 10 
3245 550 530 

400 $14', 14. 


S*'4 - 


IS'- 


100 715 
100 $7 
>75 360 360 

270 177*, 2? 
>66 $87 87 

400 $15'/, IS 
450 560 555 


TOO 19C 190 

1600 360 355 
1615 $5*. 5 


120 $9 


1700 
POL P i 

100 57 
1285 $26 


75», 25 ,- 


300 1)5 110 115 


100 $17 
3300 $73x. 7J 
275 $17- - 

470 790 
750 $19 


fSL pr 
Cdn Brew 
C Brew Ap 
C Cablesy 
C Cable w 
Cdn Can A 
CC Alan A 
C Curtis 
Cdn Eouty 
Cdn Food 
CGE pr 
f Goldie 
C Hydro 


375 $1 
300 450 440 , 440 —10 

/IS $31 31 31 

363 $53 52/53 * •’ 

200 420LV+ 20', 70', - 
150 17 $7 *7-3 

400 $179* 17', 17', 

4950 418 


400 $5 


7555 
150 $30' 
1100 $18 

1730 455 


440 440 -25 


235 $14 13*, 14 


210 


375 $277. 27*4 27'. + 

1*00 $5’, 51? 5' j 

700 $13*, 13’. 13'. 

imp Bank 14/0 $2$', 27*, 77*,— 

CGOL 17304 $10', 10 10',-* 

CIL 1247 $16'. 15*. 16'. * 

C Intrurb p 


Flaaf Mfg 
Fieefw d 
Ford USA 
Ford Cnda 
F Seasons 
FP£ P ion 
Ga 2 Metr 
0*2 M 66w 
Gdn Mang 
Gen Baker 
Gen Distrb 
CMC 

Genstar L 
Gnster L w 
Germ 1st p 
Glendale 
Giengair 
Gieng B p 
Gold Crest 
G Mtkay A 
Graft Frs o 
Graft G 
GL Paper 
GL Pap w 
Gl Power 
GN Capital 
Gt W Lite 
Gt West $ 

Greyhnd 
GSW Cl A 
GSW C or 
Guar Trst 
Gulf C 
Halifax D 
Half D r 
H Group 
Ham Tr 
Ham Tr pr 
Hardee 
Hardee pr 
Hard Carp 

,* Hard Crp A 1675 $19 
Marieouln *“ 
Harris j S 
Harveys F 

' Hawker s 
Hawker pr 
Havs Dna 

• Home A 

• Home B 

• Horne P.t 


. J5 

la s, + "St? a 

2521$ $l*‘% 16', 16«h + +» rSto r l a 
3462 $131*, 1S<4 13** . L ®5 • 

2525 $24'A 23 W 74 >4 + 1 Lob U K 
M 479 470 470 -l., L 5££-E 

700 $17*, 17 17 G 8 * 

1295 $24*4 74' 4 24', + •/, , Lol> 

100 $117, 11', I19h+ v, Loeb M 
5200 $12 17 17 Loolsttc C 

ISO $I3V+ UV, 13*+ Madarn A 

5810 57 54 57 + 4 Maciern B 

2000 $9V, 9>, 9*, + i, Mclan H A 

900 185 395 385 t-1$ Mclan H 9 

3100 $5 470 4 70 ,MH Cable 

2090 $56** 55', 54', + 1 MB Ltd 
Ioo $6*4 4', 6'. Magnates 

21 $97, 9', 9 . Maior H D 

450 $1 6 , Maritime 

134* $94 91'« 94 F2>^ MarKboro 

2309 115 110 110 — 5 Markbro w 

4300 $8', I*, a*, Mas-r 

3450 SI6 t5'» 16 McLaghln 

% V,f 4 ,!!“ -!L‘ + ** 

109 $11V, 11' 

232 $7? 72 


410+4 14*« ll ; 

!f» Ashland c 

/-V 427 264* 77 Ashland pr 

3170 17+ 7 7+h + H BP OG 

ioo tov* •'+ •<+ + ', Calvert 
225 SIS IS IS C Geo 

1000 140 135 149 + 5 CNor W 

300 $9'4 9'4 9*4 — C4 Pt»9 

215 575 575 575 CSPet w 

200 $6H 4‘, *s* C Bonanza 

1290 $6*, 45* 4*a + V* c Ex Ges 

100 4325+ 32'+ 32+ ;C Honsgstd 
250 419+4 10V* i 9 '+-i+ CU Pate 


Sales High Lew 

10943 490 455 .. 

760 575 565 575 +^0 

-- 4900 9 9 9 +1 

A Quasar P 1700 650 635 450 +15 

Asamera 500 $19 19 19 —+ Vi 

IBB! 8**}-" 

a *rt 5 :? tt 


Two Straight 

NEW YORK (API Th. 
market edged higher extend- 
ing its modest rally into a sec¬ 
ond day. The latest gain 
comes on the heels of a rise of 
about five points Tuesday 
| . # ^ which ended a five-day losing 

Net ' AptlVP streak in which the Dow 

• - c rr ntUVC OIUCK5* dropped 21 point,. 

'Analysts said the upswing 
was fuelled in part by selec¬ 
tive bargain hunting. Report* 


VANCOUVER (CP) - 
Prices were mixed in light 
trading. Volume was 2,534,323 

shares. 


In the industrials. Imperial 
Marine rights were up .05 at 
. 60 , Neonex closed at 85.37%. 
Canterra was down .35 at 
$1.45 agd Crestwood closed at 
$1.30. 


ix 


140 


305 790 


•75 80S 825 


1800 $21 


21 


Reserve 


7'n 


II 


47V* 

1450 380 370 

725 $12 12 

100 $11 18 

100 $11*4 1014 . 

5050 $12+ 12V, 17*, 

100 $12*, 17*, I2H 

1565 Sir* 17*« 17', 

30200 $26+ 26'. 24+ 

300 105 105 105 + J 

1600 200 200 200 

37$ $23'. 73 23*4 ♦ 

1334 $7', 7-4 7<« — 1 . vUdcon 

1800 165 160 160 + 5 Mineral 

13050 $13 j 4 13*4 13** f •. Net Pete 


Cdn Sup O 
I Candel Oil 
Charter Ol 
Chieftn 
Clerk Cen 
Oecce R 
'Frencene 
. Gr Plelns 
' Gt COilads 
Houston O 
Houston w 
inter T 
Lochiel 


10400 575 
2900 90 

9950 410 
3900 Us 
3000 65 

7200 $25 
1875 $42 


525 540 


90 90 


M_ 

435 845 H 

515 Si! H 

41+ 42 -i 

$I2H IT*, 1?J,- 
100 515 515 515 • 

50391 $11+ 10V4 10+ • 
1700 405 400 400 

4300 290 290 790 

550 475 650 650 - 

4000 $33+ 33+ 33',- 
1500 630 405 410 - 

8366 751 ‘ * 


Volume 
44503 CP 
34500 Renk A 
79.693 Breecen 
76995 Shell Cenede 
25421 Gulf Oil C«n 
25401 Bnk Nov SCO 
25251 Int Niche! 
75215 Dom Stores 
22700 Royal Bnk 
r 9M25 BP Cenede 


TORONTO 

Ctoee Cheng* 
U+ + + 


150500 Jon smith 


110( 


1 Ik 


65750 Cdo South a: 
58404 Cde Geotherm 1. 
55375 Plecer Dev 35 

MONTREAL 


14+ 


5500 
23700 106 
2100 151 


*9 


104 


16+ 


500 


500 


14 — • 


14+ 16'. -t 


715 215 —14 


360 


8? - » 


1*5 Ml 40' , 60+ - 

450 $7», 7+ 7*, + 

530 $18', 18 / IK', 

275 411+ 11*4 11*4 

25 $74+ 74+ 74V, 

3257 $14 13+ T3«. — 

25629 $29+4 “ “ 


725 


1000 230 
43400 1$ 

100 $11 11 
200 $17+ 12' 
100 $77 22 

7100 149 140 

45 $95 95 

325 *19+ 19' 


C Menoir 
C Merconi 
C Ocdental 
CP Inve pr 
C P Inve w 
CP Lid 
( PL A p 
Cdn Seif 
Cdn fire 
Cdn Tire A 
C Uilties 
C til 5 or 
C Util w 
C.WN Gas 
Cepit Div 
Cera 

Carrier JD 
Cassidy L 
CC Yacht* 
COP Com 
CDRH Lt 
Celanese 
Chrom 
Chrysler 
CHUM B 
Cocktield 
Columbia 
Columbi p 
C ominco 
C Holiday I 


430 


300 $9-. 


335 


/ 365 


’ Oil 


Co 


26'. 


3565 $27 1 1 

6085 370 

44503 $15+ 15 15 • • 

600 $11+ II , II . 

250 $16+ 16+ 16+ 

210 $47+ 42+ 42 7 

1330 $391. 39-, 39 , • ' 

320 $45+ 45+ 45+_ 
240 $69 »•'. 68'. 

100 $11+ 11+ liv, - 

195 $74+ 741. 


I Gas 
I O.l G pr 
H D C L or 
Huron 


500 


100 


73 


$5+ 

7300 $7+ 2 ■ 
100 460 460 

302 415 <15 

275 U5 145 
655 $10’ , 10 
4985 $5' > 5 
6350 1 50 1 30 

"14 $32+ 3?' 


77 77 


500 335 3» 

4200 125 120 

425 765 260 

75 $6124 61 
3515 $16+ 16' 
7377 $J5 
770 $34 
7200 340 
3873 $19' 

263 $-*3 
160 $57’ 

100 $17' 

175 $78*. 

15383 $16*. 

220 $47'. 

1927 600 
6270 660 
1450 $19’. 

30 $67', 

2900 860 
1770 $27*. 

200 455 
10 S1I0 


MEPC 

11+ — + ME PC w 
Mete hers 

•9 . — '■« Slore , 

17+ -» '.Met Sfors P 
'•.» Met Trust 
Mtx LP pr 
MGFM 
Microsyst 
Micrsy» w 
Milt Brick 
Mmdustrl 
MLW Wor 
T . Molson A 
, ' Molson B 
4 Monenco 
Mnt Trst 
Moore 
Morse A 
Mors* B pr 

..... +!MTS Inter 

7+ 17*, + Murphy 

0 290 * 10 Murrltt P 

9'. 19+ — + Murrlt P w 
Nabrj Dig 
’, NaChrs l 
'» Nat Drug 
N Nurlng H 
| Net See 
Nat Trust 

’•Neonex 

S :I* N » T *' 

25 -1- 5 n Provid D 
Ntld LP 
, Nl * wif * 
i* 4 — , * Noren 
7? —1+ Nor ct, G 

Nor CM 6 p 
u Nor Ct 770 e 
to, - + Nor CM w 

NW Util 0 
NS L P 
NSI Mark 
NuWest D 
Ocdentl Pt 
Okanagan 

jj- ir -: gjsaia ; r 


650 $9 


850 875 


300 345 

200 $10 10 10 

300 $18 II I* 

270 $18+ 11+ 18+ 

23 $19+ 19+ 19+ 
27$ $17V* 12’■ 12+ 

100 305 305 305 

Z» 47+ 7+ 7+ 

900 265 260 760 — 

100 490 490 490 

200 $ 8 + 8 + 6 + 
ISO 414 14 14 

4119 $73+ 22+ 23+ + 
117 $22+ 22+ 22+ 

400 $7+ 7+ 7V, — 

275 $20+ 20+ 20+ -r 
3530 $47 41+ 41+— 

350 $12+ 12+ 12',i - 
188 $35+ 35 35 - 

1400 715 710 710 — 

225 $14+ 14+ li + 
500 765 79 5 785 + 


Dev.es 
NC OHS 
■ Nfhid 
Numec 
Page Pet 
P Ocean 
PCdn P 
| Petrol 
1 Pinnacle P 
Piece G 
Ponder 
, Peyto Oils 
Rang 

Scurry Rn 
Sogepet 
Sleben 
' Spoon 


7+ 


8700 233 
2500 7+ 

2300 615 . . 

51750 117 106 1 

8050 $14+ 14 
1842 265 260 2 

14171 $13'. 12+ 
10250 SV7+ 16*. 
800 128 176 1 

2800 48 47 

12524 104 100 1 

7200 54 54 

6300 245 230 2 

33965 $21'4 20+ 
2020 $17+ 16+ 


45+ 


17V* 


300 1 35 1 31 131 


Sundie 
Total Pe 
Total P 


Can 

U Canso 
UC 


700 


100 $12*4 12+ 12+ -t + 
3080 $11 10+ 10+— + 

200 $7+ 7+ 7+ - *, 

575 220 220 220 -15 

120 $•+ 8+ 8+ 

175 $32+ 32+ 32 1 , 

6538 $5+ S'* Vi 

1138 $15+ 15+ 15+ 


Ulster p** 
Voyager p 

W Deceit* 


39315 $11'. 

+784 105 100 

25000 405 400 

7975 700 680 

V <000 $14+ 14 
18300 120 107 

7516 535 320 

259 + 39 34 

7000 


149 145 


Volume 

30SS0 Hir Walk 
22850 Crawford Al 
18690 Dom Stores 
12035 Int Nickel 
11870 Home A 
11750 Husky Oil 
11317 Bnk of Monti 
11001 Cdn Net Bnk 
10500 koffler , 

10063 Bell Cde 

MINIS 

70500 Gas©* Qu* 

36000 Amos 
35000 Coderic 
22000 GT East Res 20 —2 

19500 Aville 4$ 4 1 

NIW YORK 

Volume Cioie Chengi 

318200 Matsushita El 25+ -l» 

281200 Mosoltel C9 Am 51+ —34 

20 4 300 Occident Pet 12+ 4- * 

201000 Thlokol 20+ -M* 

• 84300 Crown Zeller 30+ 4 » 

'83700 Carre Corp 14+ — » 

183600 Scm Corp 21+ F * 

155000 Brenif Air 18 V 

153400 Am Motors 7+ 't 

'33500 Boise Caecede 19+ - » 

175100 Chase Menhet 55+ V 

170200 Nwst Ind 35 — 9i 

120100 Am Tel Tal 44 + — V; 

115400 Pec Ges El 
H2000 Texaco 


of strength in he U.S. dollar 
abroad and indications that 
the U.S. Federal Reserve 
Board was beginning to tight¬ 
en money at home also bol¬ 
stered investor optimism. 

All Sectors 

MONTREAL (CP) — De¬ 
spite a late-aftemoon regres¬ 
sion, prices remained higher 


Leading the oils was Chap- 
paral, down .05 at .35. Free¬ 
hold was up .1!0 at $1.30, 
Vargas dropped .01 to .35 and 
Peace River Pete was up 
.01% at .14. 


Loruldn Stocks 


Box Scores 


TORONTO 



luues traded 

Wed 

777 

T 7C 

Advene** 

287 

233 

Unchanged 

270 

216 

Decline* 

740 

273 

New flight 

26 

n 

New Low* 

17 

v 

NIW YORK 


i 

Issues traded 

Wed 

1763 


Advances 

763 

778 

Declines 

690 

6t9 

Unchanged 

310 

3*1' 

New 1971-77 high# 

62 

47 

N*w 1971-72 lows 

V. * 6 

■J 


LONDON (CP)—Closing stock Quo¬ 
tations in now pence unless pounds 
are indicated A:id Brit Foods 77; 
Blyvoors 146; Bowater Paper 171; 
Brit Am Tob 325+; Brit Assets 
Trust 93. Brit Leylond Motors 43+; 
Brit Oxygen 73; Brit Petroleum 
565V,; Brtt Petroleum New 294+; 
Burmph Oil 427+, Can Pac 756; 
Charter Cons. 296+; Coueulds 138+; 
Distillers 1 SO , . Dunloo Holdings 
190. E and M Ind 227; Free SL 
Geduid 570. Gen Elec I76+. Gr 
Un.v Sirs 295, Hawker Siddeley 
365 Hudsons Bay 985. ICI 271. 
imp Tob 113; Kloof 264. Marks and 
Spencer 297. Metal Box 398 + 
Rio Tinto-Zinc 226';; Sec Scott 
Invest 111+7 Shell T and T 321; 
Tube investments 480, Unilever 
3M+; Vickers 91V.; West Driefotv 
feln 192+ . Wooiwortn 139. 



Close 

Kreige* 

113+ 

Alleghany 

14 

Klddo Inc 

34+ 

Allied Chem 

J$H 

Ling Tam V 

11+ 

Allis Chaim 

14+ 

Lockheed 

14+ 

Alcoa 

sm 

Lucky Store* 21+ 

A mar Air 

44+ 

Litton 

19+ 

A mar Can 

34+ 

McDon-Doug 

45 

AMF Irtc. 

58+ 

Magna vox 

47+ 

A mar Motor i 

1 7+ 

Mamorax 

29 

A mar S, R 

21 + 

Merck 

137+ 

Amer T. T 

44+ 

Min M M 

144 

Amo** 

•+ 

Monsanto 

52+ 

Anaconda 

19+ 

Mont Ward 

28+ 

Allan Rich 

67+ 

Motorola 

96+ 

AVCO — 

20+ 

Nat Alrllnt* 

41 

Avon Prod 

114+ 

Nat Cash Rag 33 a « 

Ball Howell 

43+ 

NatomM 

76+ 

Beth Steel 

32+ 

Newmount 

33+ 

Boeing 

22+ 

Occld Peto 

12+ 

Boise Cot 

19+ 

Owen* HI 

49 

Bristol Myere 51+ 

Pac Gas Elec 30+ 

Burl-North 

44Va 

Pan Am 

14+ 

Burroughs 

161+ 

Penrv Central 

4+ 

Chase Man 

SSx 

Papal Cola 

74 

cetanes* 

31 + 

Phillip Morrli 77+ 

Chrysler 

32 

Phillips Pala 

29 

Coca-Cola 

126+ 

Polaroid 

115+ 

Col Brdcast 

534k 

Proc Gambia 83+ 

Comsat 

60 x 

Radio Corp 

43’k 

Con Oll-Gas 

7 

Revlon 

71 + 

Con OH 

28’, 

Rep Steel 

13+ 

Control Data 

43+ 

Reynolds Ind 72+ 

Crown Cork 

22+ 

B Rev Ind pt 86+ 

Crowm Zall 

30+ 

Scott Paper 

16 

Delta Air 

57 

SCM Corp 

11+ 

Dow Chem 

82+ 

Sears Roebk no 

"Du Rent 

1*9+ 

Shell Oil 

48+ 

East Kodak 

110+ 

Slnaer 

•9+ 

El Paso 

18+ 

Sperry 

17'. 

Fairchild 

42+ 

Sfan Cal 

59+ 

Fed Naf Mort 72+ 

Stan N.J. 

74 

Ford 

72+ 

Sun OH 

49+ 

Gen Dynam 

27 

Swift 

in# 

Gen Electric 

63+ 

Taleyl, Ind 

15 

Gen Foods 

30+ 

Telex 

12+ 

Gen Instru 

278, 

Texaco 

32+ 

Gen Motor* 

82+ 

Taxas Gulf 

19*k 

General Tele 

31+ 

Taxaa »nst 

139+ 

General Tir# 

28+ 

Trans Wolrd 

52 

Georgia Pac 

48+ 

Un Carlblde 

44+ 

GHIatto 

41+ 

Union Oil 

31+ 

Granby Mne 

19+ 

Un Pacific 

42’ '4 

Greyhound 

20+ 

Unit Alriinai 

48+ 

Gulf Oil 

76^4 

Un Utilities 

183* 

Homestok# M 24 

Un Brands 

11+ 

Honeywell 

150 

US Rubber 

17+ 

Inland Steel 

35+ 

UCS niyCti 

76+ 

In But Mach 374+ 

US Steel 

33+ 

Int Harvest 

29+ 

Westlnehous# 

473. 

Inter Paper 

35+ 

Weyerheuaar 

*1+ 

int Tei# 

61'4 

Wool worth 

43*, 

Itek 

58+ 

Xerox 

138+ 

John* Man 

38+ 

Xtra Ine 

33+ 

Kal»ar Alum 

24V, 

Zanlfh 

90 

Kannacott 

27*4 




Egg Market 


Grade A large 

Grade A medium 
Grade A small 
Grade B 


Bonds (In pounds): Brit Trans¬ 
ports 78-88. 63+. Brit 2+s Consols. 
79+; Funding Fours, '99+; War 
Loan 3+s. 47. 


The Financial Tim* Index of 30 In J 
dustrials 510 7. uo 5 2. 


VICTORIA WATCH aad 

TIMEX 

REPAIR* 

2223 Oak B ay Av. 


Issues traded 
Advances 
Declines 
Unchanged 
New Highs 
New Lows 


32+ 


■N 


18+ - + I' 


125 




7i_ 7 •_ MHO IIAJ II 

*»! 0^7 i! Baldwin His 3900 J-iO 235 

11+ 1 ?*! I j' Banco Fin B 100 275 27$ 

8+ •«. V. Bank 91 Bc 105 527 27 

, 4 Bk Montreal 230 $20+ 20', 


OSF ind 

lei i. Oshawa A 
3 Oshawa - 


340 


43 


5+ 5+ ’ 


indai Can 
i indusmln 
Ind Adhes 


10805 $33+ 33+ 33+ 

150 $10+ 10+ 10+ 

385 $10'. 10+ 10+ + 

100 $16-1. 16+ 164, — 


• Overlnd 2 p 
Pac Pete 
PanCan I 
Pembin A 
Pemoin B 
Pemb C p 
Pemb D o 
*4 Penningfn 
'4 PC Jwl A 
1+ P Dept S 
"j «ju -35 i Petrotine 

72 1 , 22+ +1 Phillips Cb 

iS5 455 - 5 Pitts Eng 

Pow Corp 


57'; 52+ 

17+ 12+ 4- + 
7$ 78+ 4 i, 

15+ 16+ - + 
47+ 43 + 

70 600 - 75 


19*, - 


200 $12*4 11+ 12+ 

200 $17+ 17 17+ 4-js, 

14451 $39+ 39 39+ 4- + 

8683 $14+ 14+ 14+ — + 

700 $29 28', 2B». — *« 

60 $39+ 39'., 38 i 

625 660 645 660 -1-10 

70 $56 56 56 —1 + 

275 $13+ 13 13+ 

1220 $7+ - 

700 $9+ 

1951 $12+ 11 + 

1850 $8+ “ 

409 $8+ _ 

1550 $7+7 7 - + 

368 $5+ 54, 5+ 

4575 $13+ 13+ 13+ — 

2 75 150 150 ISO 

200 410 4)0 410 —10 

5328 $33+ 33+ 33+- • 
6700 235 225 230 - 5 

1500 $7+ 7+ 7+ 

3400 $7+ 7+ 7, 

22 $47+ 47V, 47V, 

1050 $24+ 24+ 24+ - V, 
300 $13+ 13+ 13+- 
500 $14+ 14 14+- 
1090 $17 16+ 17 + 

655 $25 24+ 24+— 

170 $10+ 10+ 10+ - 
1100 $17+ 16+ 17+ +• 

6387 $9 8+ 9 <- 

225 $31+ 31 


Vancouver Trading j 


Industrials 


Net 


Bthrst Nr: 

Sleek Sales High Lew Clet* Ch+e 
A I steel B 700 $6 * 6 Boundary 

Abstainers 150 $12 12 12 

Alcan Alum 100 *20+ 20+ 20+ 

Ath Col 700 170 170 170 

Balco 100 $11 

235 -5 


775 


27 


Bow R Ivef 
Brameda 
Brenda 
Brenmac 
8 ryeon in 
Bull 


7110 125 120 

4000 13+ 13 

1000 17 17 

4800 IS 15 

1200 67 67 

500 105 105 

100 540 540 

9600 77 75 

14000 22 » 

97450 205 


. Nickel 
I Norcan 
Norex Res 1500 
! Norgoid 1000 
Northair 3500 
Nth Pac 162000 
, N Homestk 2000 
I NW ventur 2600 


2000 17 1? 



BUSINESS LUNCHEONS 

DAILY 

* Sulgodi e Stalks e Fish aad Chips 
* Ckiskin and Istf Piss 
* Asssrtsd Sandmiohts 


V. LB. BEEF BURGERS 

Op/" 1:15 ».in. to 5:30 p.m., 0 Days a Week 

HOUSE ol WEBB RESTAURANT 

Fort Street at Broad Phone 385 2682 


Buval Exec 1000 32 


183 


B Beil 

Block Bros 
Braican Ltd 500 $22 
BCT 6 pret 20 $86 
Burrard Dck 100 $9 

Bk Comm 100 $28 
Cdn Javelin too $8’ 
Cdn Pacific 3400 $15'. 
Canterra 18600 


.K 


Capt Int 
Computrex 
Crnat Ind 
,* Crawford 
,* Crestwood 
. 4 Dawson Dev 
, 4 Dell# Pr A 
4 4 Delta Hotel 
,* Domna 


100 

5000 $3 

3400 225 
5500 400 
15900 


135 145 -35 


$ 6 + 6 + 6 + 


35000 
12100 
5000 31 

5500 27 

1100 79 

300 1?3 
2000 
8000 
3000 
5700 
14600 


5S 


12 


220 220 -5 


600 $8'. 


130 130 


8+ 8 i 


1300 S9'n 


Colds 


100 


1750 290 275 275 


IS: 


LONDON 1 APl.— Wednesday s t ii 
" gold prices in u S dollars 

sunce - - - 


London 38 45 Parts 49 49 
Frankfurt <8 41 Zurich a 50 Hong 
Kong ,9 96. Beirut $1,561 a kilo 


i Pow Cro pr 
Pow C 5 or 
i Pre Cable 
, Pre Trst 
Pr*m Iron 
, Price Com 
' Provlgo 

Prov B Can 550 $11' 

Q Brdcast 1700 $•+ 

Quint* C 300 225 
Quint* A 500 220 - _ 

Rnk O A 34500 $76 + 26 
Rapid Grp 110 $8+ •' 

Rapid Gr A 00 $8 . 

Readers D 275 $13+ 13’ 
Realty C U50 $5+ 


31 + 


II' 


340 1 80 ... „ 

1470 375 350 375 
375 $13+ 13+ 13+ - 
Dom Stores 100 $16+ 16+ 16+ 
*Edp Indus 132 5 38 38 38 - 

Field 50 $16 • 


5+ 


115 


115 


»» 8**- ** + V*IfS;? Season 3400 „ 

1000 WO 210 210 M G ’ N *’ Land 100 1,5 

in, Jii F -2 ?. Grt Pac Ind 200 265 265 265 —5 

1M lit! r* Gourse Mtn 200 0 2 3 5 230 235 -5 

100 *?'• I • » • Ham Harv 100 $8 8 8 

Hys Canada 600 325 


IB 


225 


215 


*-15 


Imp Marin# 7400 255 250 250 


13+ 


Toronto Mines 


Block 

Accra 

Acm# 
Adanac M 
Advocate 
Agnico 
Allied Mng 
A Lard 
Ang UD 
A r more 
All C Cop 
Aunor 
Avoce M 
Bankeno 
Bary Expl 
Betlm 
Big Nama 
Bi Hawk 
Bounty Ex 
Bral Can F 
Brameda 
Brenda M 
Bruns* 

Cam Mm# 
Camflo 
Cam Chib 
Camp RL 
C Tung 
C Jamiesn 
C Maiart 
C Merrill 
Cdn Nisto 
Candor* 
Casslar 
Cent Pat 
Chmly 
Chestrvile 
Chib Kay 
Chib M 
Chimo 
Coch Will 
Coin Lake 
Coldstm 
Column- M 
Coniagas 
Con Fardy 
C Marben 
C Morisn 
Con Negus 
Con Nichol 
C Rambler 
C Rexor 
Conwest 
Coprcorp 


51 


Sales High Low p.n 

2000 7 7 ) 

24500 40 

2500 55 

100 170 
1200 200 
400 375 
12500 81 

29150 1 77 
5600 13 

2700 4 4 

500 238 


1500 75 


4830 735 
3100 94 

2113 $2l’i 


70 


7200 9 4 


246 


1200 245 
896 104 
3340 550 
30141 355 
6558 29 

1300 330 


330 330 -10 


670 675 


116 


19+ 


200 528 

1200 1 56 
300 117 

2250 26 

100 620 

2000 7+ 

9000 5 

550 $19+ 

4000 195 195 19$ 

34025 262 255 260 

3000 1 7+ 12+ 12+ 
2100 5 5 5 

1000 33 33 33 

3100 129 121 179 

700 3? 37 37 

500 10+ 10+ 10+ 
2272 256 2S5 256 


Net K.rk Min 
Ch'9* KT Mining 

— + Lacanex w 
i — + L Shore 

La Luz 
Liberian 

— 5 LL Lac 

Lost R.v 

— 2 Madeline 
6 Madsen 

Malartic 
Man Bar 

— 8 Match 

— 5 Mattgmi 
—15 M Adam 

t- 3 Me Intyr# 

• t- 4, Mentor 

Meta Uran 

♦ 3 Mt Wright 

i NBU Mime 

— 5 New Cal 
•+■ 2 Newconx 

N Goldvue 
5 Newlund 

• 7 Newnor 
N Que Ragl 
Noble M 
Nor-Ac 
Norbaska 
N Cnaada 
Northgaf 
‘ Rocf; 


1409 


1000 
1000 29 

240 257 
3225 720 
186 990 


670 700 - 30 


Realty C w 
Reed Oslr 
Reichhoid 
Reitman 
Reitman A 
Revelstk 
Reveistk o 
Reynold p 
R'leys D 
Ripiey mt 
Rr little 
R Little A 
Ronald Fd 
Rothman 
Rothmn 


5+ 5+ 


200 390 
100 365 
2000 280 
3300 270 
400 240 
1000 390 


255 


200 255 
1450 $10 
100 $10+ 10 J 4 10-. H 
300 $23 72+ 72+ 

2760 $21+ 21 21 + 

325 $15+ IS 15 

100 $15 15 15 

50 $ 58 + 58 + 56 . - 

195 270 270 270 

100 380 
260 $85 


25 $82 87 87 


AAA AAA a IWIimifl 

990 990 —10 Bn..- a „ 

190 190 _ < " P 


II 190 190 190 — 5 


11500 475 
4455 425 
2100 73 


73 


Rothm 2 p 
Roy Bk 
Royal Trst 


60 


M 


3 000 7 

4260 V)?+ 


800 117 117 


500 12 


117 


4500 20 
2500 340 
7000 23 
1300 535 
4000 5 


900 


5+ 5+ J 


33 


Coulee 
Craigmt 
Crowbank '.. 

D Aragon 


1 ; Orcnan 
+ P Asbestos 
Pan Centr 
0 Pat,no N V 
5 Pick Crow 
Pm# Point 
Placer 
Prado Exp 
3 Preston 
2 Pure Silv 
Q Mattgmi 
5 Radiore 
Ravrock 
Reeves 
Rio Algom 
0 Roman 
2 Ryanor 
Sherr 
+ S,gma 
0 Silvmq 
5 Stanrck 
0 Steep R 
i sutf corn 
Sunbrst E 


5000 5+ 

550 715 
600 105 
53000 23 

4000 20 

1500 62 

2380 645 
5500 720 
4300 430 
7805 179 
1082 295 


105 105 F 3 


*45 $25+ 25V, 25+ 
2105 20 20 20 

3095 $35 34i, 35 

55375 $35'. 34+ 35 


2100 161 
1200 885 
200 235 
1000 38 
3500 31 

1700 135 
1600 


4000 27 

250 117 
3300 153 
6700 t*3 
3950 6' 

1000 S' 

7100 195 
18700 39 

575 110 
1000 17 17 

7300 161 157 _ 

1000 15+ 15+ 15+- + Sullivan 

200 195 »jS' $95 r25 Tara _ 

1) Teck Cor A 3420 585 

i Teck Cor B 5958 525 


13 


545 


Denison 

Dom* 

D Explor 
Dona Ida 
Dunraie 
Dynasty 
East Suit 
Falcon C 
Farwest 


Frobex 

Gnt Masct 

Goidrav 

Goldrim 

Grandrov 

Granduc 

Oranlsie 

Greeti Pnt 

Headway 

Highmont 
Hollinger 
Hud B 

Mbif-T 
int Mogul 
i Obask 
iso 
Jolla! 


3000 22 22 

500 5 5 

6000 52 50 

95W $304. 30' 
100 $67+ 67' 
3500 133 132 

1000 7+ 7' 

1167 24 24 

6920 925 915 
100 325 32$ 

8455 $13+ 13' 
2500 5+ 5' 

2500 85 80 

•267! 31 JT 

7165 575 555 

667 $9 59 

1000 


22 — ’ 


Texmont 

su — 4 Tex-Sol 
30’ 4 + V4 Tor me 
67+ — + Thom L 


17395 $16+ 16V. 

1827 550 $40 

1500 23 22 _ 

900 a 41 48 4-1 

<250 250 245 250 +6 

500 27 27 27 

$000 14+ 14+ 14+ 

750 325 315 325 - 5 

7465 $15 14+ 147* — + 

560 560 —15 
— -15 - 5 

49+ 4-1 + 


Russel 
Russl H p 
StL Cem A 
St Maurice 
Sandwell 
Schneid 
Schneid b p 
Scintrex 
Scot York 
Scot Paper 
Scoffs 
Seaway or 
Secur Cap 
Selkirk A 
Shaw Pipe 
Shell Inv 0 
m 6 + Shell Inv w 
+ < Shell C 
. 'Shuliv s 
’ J SHton Pro 
+ * Sllverwd A 
. Simpsons 
; Simpson S 
X r Sklar M 
T 4 Sklar w 
Skyline H 
4 . . , Slater S»i 
4 / Slater 6 or 
aiJ Slat W Can 
_ c Slat# Walk 
_ j Sobv Stor 
Somville p 

_2 Southern 

- 10 Stafforo 
4- ', St Brodcst 
+ 5 .St Can 
Stelnbg A 
16+ -v ', Steintron 


300 $U 

200 $11+ 18 +18 
1175 500 490 500 

150 $88 87+ 88 

700 $21+ 21+ 21 _ 

22700 $32+ 32+ 33+ + + Potter D,sf 
325 $40+ 3T»4 394. — + " 

200 $15+ 15’ ; IS , - 

1084 $13 


Inleg Wood 
inter Brew 
Inti Hydro 

• Inf 1 Visual 
lonarc 
Kaiser Res 
lev indust 
Keystone 

4 Lancer 

• Laurentioe 

MacMillan __ _ 

Melton Real 3200 230 
Mercuria 4000 85 85 

Neonex 19300 $5+ 5+ 

4 Noranaa 2265 $39+ 38+ 

Nw Sports 235 $5+ 5+ 

1 Nwl Finance 300 255 250 

2 OX Heiicopt 25 $8+ 8+ 

Pace 11100 125 *" 

4 Pac Nth Gas 500 360 


300 17$ 175 17$ 

333 $13 13 13 

400 $26+ 26+ 26+ - 


' * P N Gas pr 
+ 5 PWA 

+ PWA PR A 
Portcom 


100 $27', 
200 $16+ 
275 $37 
900 105 


16+ 164. 


36V: 36+ 


475 $27 
125 840 
7955 125 
200 450 
127 $13 


26 > 27 


- 1 


40 40 -1 


508 $9 


13 


.. 105 

_ 3+ 3+ 

Reid Llth 200 $ir, Ijv, J 2 > 

Thomas Nat 100 290 290 / 90 

Tokar 100 225 225 275 ■ 

Tor DoM Bk 5 $30+ 30+ 30 + - 

United Prov 300 220 220 220 

Wan Redek 400 3’0 310 310 

Weroair 300 19$ 195 195 - 

WosXs 300 $8 . |J, 1 + 


100 29 5 29 5 2 

4270 $14+ |a 
275 $23+ 23+ 
550 $17+ 17'; 
200 $6+ 64, 

2200 465 4 50 4 

235 $20+ 20+ 
620 $11+ 11 + 
430 $40+ 39-. 
2395 $70+ 19+ 
26985 $40+ 


Rights 

Imp Mar rt 39100 6 $ 5 

Warrants 

Doman wts 100 $33 3 


Calico 
Caita 
Cambridg 
C Barranc 
Canol 
Car Gold 
Case Moly 
Casmo 
Chatawv 
Churchill 
Coast Sil 
Colemn B 
C Ad Astra 1500 12 

5 Colemn Pr A 125 65 

C Standrd 500 19 

C Cinch 7500 15 

C McKinny 16000 12 

S Coo Giant 3000 15 

« Cop Line 1000 19 

Cop Ridge 3000 23 

Cord mtl 1400 150 
Cor All Ind 1000 50 

Coronet 5000 31 

Coseka Rs 5200 260 
Cream Sil 9000 47 

Crovden 1000 14 

Dankoe Mns 20 75 

I Davis Keys 2100 150 
Dison Inti 7600 110 
Doilv Var 6000 40 

Dundee 6500 19' 

Dynasty 200 920 
Early Bird 13800 19 

Fxeter Mns 7150 78 

Fataise 3000 14 

Flagstone 3000 21 

Fortune C 88000 40 

Frontier E 11C00 34 

General Rs 500 t 
, Giant Ex 4500 44 

Gibbex Mn 1*500 50 

Gibralfr 11350 790 
Golden Gat 6000 40 

Granite Mt 7200 24 

Gr N Pete 9900 80 

Grn Eagle 1500 40 

Gunn Mns 13500 34 

) Hart R,ver 3000 20 

Hearne 1100 19 

High Chief 3000 i? 
Highmont 400 260 
'/, Hud Bay M 3000 10 

Imp Matalt 500 17 

inland Cop 5000 40 

Inti Bornlt 1200 72 

In! Mariner 7767 64 

Inter Tech 2200 101 
. Jason Ex 5000 17 

Jay* Ex 1000 4’ 

Jericho 1500 9 

JO/ Mining 3000 80 

Kalco 2500 70 

k+mad 1000 47 

Kopan 7*500 35 

L* Bvrhs* 5000 - 4 

Largo 2000 20 

La'ong* M 6500 


32 


75 26 -1 


38200 41 

0100 6 
4000 20 

14500 142 
2 COO 8 
5000 21 

1500 
5000 


1)8 123 +1 


I Oro 

•Pac,tic Sil 
Paramnt 
Pafhtindr 
Pat Slvr 

Peel 

| Pine bell 
Pine Lake 
Plnex Min# 5900 
Plateau 1300 eg 
Polaris 3000 6 

Prtmer 9000 10 

Pyramid 173C0 34 

Ramld 'nil 8000 34 

Riviera ind 3500 28 

Rockland 4000 24 

Rodstrom 1000 8 

Ring HIM 8000 68 

Sabina ind 12550 450 


23V, 23V, — +i 


LIABILITY 

Insurance Is Our Business, Not a Sideline 

HARBORD 
INSURANCE 


15+ 15+ 15+ 


ISO ISO —S 


7267 102 
1000 23 
6100 25 
1540 114 


101 101 —1 


14 25 +1 


145 145 4 4 


Silver City 
. S Chief 
S Standrd 
Slocan 
South Seas 
Spartan 
Stall Lake 

Tav River 300 .20 20 70 

Texecal Rs 5000 32 29 32 

Trowesf 4000 26 26 26 

Trans Col 11000 27+ 26 27+ 

Trcon Ras 2100 1» 14 14 

Troian 2500 3 3 3? 1? 

Valley Coo 11+ 97of 950 970 

. Vananda 131*7 6 6 4 

Vesfor 2500 50 50 50 

West C Res 9100 4+ 6 6 

Westn But 12000 S+ 4 4 

Western Mns 100 355 355 355 

Westland 300 10 10 10 

Zenith 14100 58 52 5$ 

Warrant* 

Colemn B 17 200 200 200 

Dison A 2000 45 45 45 

Oils 

Albany Oil 3500 48 48 <8 

Allied Rox 13100 86 80 86 

Ballindry 3850 114 111 114 

Can NW Lnd 500 300 

Cdn Hdrogs 6500 85 

Canarctic 7000 22 


save $$$ 

5-INCH CONTINUOUS 

ALUMINUM 

Hurricane 

GUTTER 

baktd tnamel 


in 


B.C. 



“Take* care of itself / 
for 2o years' 


‘‘Imett tn 8” 

$ou f«> 

.. — — >• Mwe." 

-Aluminum (Contractors) Ltd. 479-3232 


Tonr 

Atjthnnred 

Aluminum 

Dealer 


80 80 


70 70 — 


, Chapprl 
Colonial 
Comaplx 
Commerc! 
Delta Pet 
Earlcretf 
Embassy 
Freehold 
Futurity 
Monterey J 
Pan Ocean 
Pete 


70 


27600 

2000 95 90 

5150 145 1 40 

1500 10+ 10V 
3000 54 50 

3000 11 10 

1000 48 48 

16300 1 33 107 

1200 2 3 22 V 

1000 27 27 

9 $17+ 12+ 1 

15000 14 13+ 1 


au -3. 
20+ - ft 
35 -51 

90 -5*| 


10 


48 


27 


Lee mac 


Lex 


800 '35 135 


645 


700 $5+ 


161 


1000 
1000 $1* 
4717 $24+ 
324 $36+ 
7275 420 4 

400 305 3 

2000 $•++ 
550 $11 + 
100 $16+ 
600 $16 
$94* 


Melton A n-* 2000 175 
, Naf Nur wt 1500 50 . 

Ok Ha lx wt 80 J 44 ( 

Mines 

Aoenac 7600 $4 

Aoe'# 2000 38 

A H pr U4 yj m 

Ate/ Ltd 500C 15 

AlW.r 4500 85 


Marshall 
Mercury E 
Mid West 


12*000 1 63 
10500 49 

2000 22 
20600 $ 10 + 
4000 


1500 11+ 11+ 11’ 


2000 


Plains Pet# 3000 30 

Ponderay 5400 144 140 

Rand Res 11166 65 60 

Share 612 12+ 12+ 

S Christl 1900 120 111 

S Pac Pet# 7000 7 7 

. Stamped# 12500 99 94 

Sunlit# 1100 
TC Res 6000 
Vargas 15200 
Western Ex 3000 
Wstn Warnr 2300 50 

Whistler 6500 37 

Warrants 

Comeelx A 3300 34 

★ ★ 


140 






XEROX of Canada Ltd. 


»/ 


Extends an invitation to an 
M/x'/i House Demonstration 
Xerox equipment including the 
70110 Reduction Duplicator, 
1000 Convenience Copier raid 
Telecommunications Products. 
9:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. 
FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1972 
Empress Hotel, Duke of Kent Room 


100 


Na* N,r*#| 1500 20 


Interim Listings 


22 


+ New C nch 1500 
_ t New Indian 3070 
N Nor*hra 1000 
Ne* Taku anoo 
0 - New Terr 

New van P 4 ) 500 


Bid 


17; 


2 30 


Star Trust 
Star T r 
Stuart H»~ 
Surpass C 
Tancord 
T exaco 


49+ 4$ 


500 45 45 45 


Tribag 
Trin Chib 

U Asbesto 
U Keno 


:U Siscoe 
Upp Can 
West Mini 


10000 165 
1500 30 
6500 80 
5000 12 
4300 490 
1100 400 


160 160 — 5 


Acrofur.J) 1*0 

Andreee Eou'tv 4 ft* 
Assoc Inves 594 
Canada Growth 61() 
Caoagex 1058 

Cdn Gas En 14*3 

Cdn (n Fd 500 

Cdn SC u 6 r Fd 2096 
Cdn Sec Grth $)• 
Cdn SA Gold Fd 585 
Cdn Trusteed 507 
CSM Japan Fd 970 
W 


IK 


140 


500 


II 


300 525 
400 160 
2000 23 

2000 8+ 8+ I'/, 

200 255 250 250 -10 

175 $42+ 42+ 42+ 
11860 $24+ 23+ »+— 
3540 18 18 

6000 14 14 

688 $ 10 + 10 + 

17700 60 51 

110820 205 190 _ 

. 25 


, Westfield 

— 1 Whithorse 
—20 Wlroy 

— 3 I Win-Eld 
+ 1 Wr Harg 
—1+ Yk Bear 
•*10 Yukon C 

Zenmac 


1000 235 
19700 125 
2000 8 ’: 


1330 455 
105 160 
500 »7 


•+ 1+ - 

130 130 

458 450 - 
MB M0 +10 


m** — j* Primary Distribution 

Ij 1 * 1 — ' 1 Th « shares of the following companies 
*2 t.! i rT| 8 V b* considered as being In primary 
200 -HO 'distribution through thefacillti# s of the 


Jonsm 150500 11+ 10 

lorex Ltd 600 160 160 

loutel 3700 54 50 .. 

Kerr Add 3416 970 960 965 

K Anecon 3000 72 21+ 22 


... , ... Exchange pursuant To a’ Statamant of 

10+ +2+ Material Fact. 

58 3 e — previously Issued shares 

IN Dnjen 373Q0 7* 70 70 

2 Norlex a 6000 34 32+ 34 


25 $40 40 « 

2310 $21+ 20 « ’/' • 

225 285 285 

850 $15^4 )5>* 

10881 $30+ JO i JU . 

1825 $26+ 26+ 26 , 

100 430 43(. 4Jt' 

3200 $9', 9'. 9 . 

19200 3? 31 37 

500 375 375 ?S7S . it 

100 175 175 175 5 

225 215 215 215 

2765 $44 4$+ 44 , 

Texas Gu $ 4535 $19+ 19 19 

Thom Nes 140 $33+ 33 + 33 / - . 

Toromor.t 600 185 185 185 

Tor Dm Bk 3069 $30+ 30+ 30-t 

TStar B 10450 $48 47+ 47+-r i. 

Towmart 1400 38 35 38 

Traders A 2550 $17+ 16+ IT - . 

Trader A p 100 $19+ 19+ 19+ 

Trader 65 w 1350 345 335 345 HS 

Trader 69 W 300 635 430 630 t 5 

Tranaair 900 315 315 315 

Trnsair w 200 110 110 110 - 

Tr Can PL 5765 $42'/i 42 42+ 4 % Com Ini Lav -,v 

Tr Can PI p 240 $41+ 40+ 40+ - 86 Com Venture 732 

Tr Can A PT 599 $78 77+ 78 + +1 Corp Invest 606 

* 4 i*'* ’ '» Corp Inv St Fd 522 

7315 $5 If?! YUa C*" 1 367 

6200 ^63 61 *T + 1 Dreyfus Inc 13* 

100 $15+ 15+ >5+ — +1 rnt! 1345 

1767* $14 We 13 +— +|E^on Viking 562 

110 $42+ 42V, 42+ Ent Invest 651 

600 $16+ 16+ 16+ + Exec Fd Cde 637 

100 $0+ •+ •+ + V» Exec inv Intt 35" 

2*4 100 M0 100 Fraser G'Wfh 342 

wm 2,4. ! f, ^ Gis Compnd 1131 

.1 A /$ ~ J* Gl* Income 

1M0 n» 67 47 —6 Aro ~ 

62$ $7+ 7+ 7+ -- + 

300 135 133 135 

1540 05+ 5+ 3+ + + 

2045 444 440 445 +25 

M0 023 8 8+ + 

200 $12 11 + 1 ? 




Yd on# '#'•# 
Mari touity 
Mgl Acxum 

Mutual Bond 

Mutygi fft tn 

Mutual 


CORPORATIONS 


.92 97’// 


100 


Netruito 


534 587 


1523 


500 


530 


I Cap Growth 
Col Mutual 
Com with Int 


6 n 


407 


1 Tr Con P w 
Trans Mt 
Trimac 

Cr» 


5 Triiec 
j Trizec 


Un CarbW 
U Gas 
UGas A pr 
u Coro B 
Un Fn Mgt 
Un Wbn w 
u Sections 
Van Der 
van Nesa 
versafd 


402 


Versatile 
Versati A 

Vic G Tr 
Vllicentr# 
Vulcan Ind 


9+ 


1405 $17+ 14+ 17+ + + 

7144 $45 44+ 44+ - + 


oWth Eoutty 
04rd Growth 
Indus Growth 
Inter En#r 

In Growth 
Inter Inc 
Inv Int - 
Inv C' 

Inv jap 


Natural Res 
NW Fautty 
nw Finenciel 
NW Growl* 

Par Dividend 
Pacific U.S 
Pen Mu» 

PH and N Fd 1579 1610 
Prin Growth 
Prov Mut 

Prov Stir _ 

Repeat Growth 991 
Peg Ven 
• Rovfund 
Un Acum 
Unit Horizon 

United Am __ 

Ur Venture 4*2 5M 
OnJ S#v Equity 806 845 

INDUSTRIALS 
AGF special 347 352 

CPI Common 1350 1 400 
Cro QrV. Pfd 950 "975 
Jolly Jwm Cmn 12$ 130 

BONDS 
Gov t of Canada 
- 4+72 n,M 100 

4’i73 101 m iOI 64 
8 74 M4+ 107 ■ 

S+75 98 + 98+ 

3+76 18+ 88 -. 

$+7* 944, tv, 

4+83 82+ 02+ 

93+ 94+ 


GT • 

Bk NS 6 
Bell • 

Beil--. 8 
BC Tel 7", 95 98 
BCT 9+90 106 
BCT 9+ 92 109 
BCT |+ 94 100 
Cen Ut 0+ 92 IOO*. 101+ Carol 
Con G 8 92 99+ 100 Centex 
CPSL 9+ 98 )06 it 

,Dls See 7+ 91 97 98 S i!**.. 

Falcon 7+91 


Abena 
Achern 
Alakon 
Altair 
Aiviia 
Amaigm 
Ambas 16 
Amber R 35 
Anthor 41 
Andex 25 
Ar, Bomr 55 
Ang w$t $ 
A nnmer 4 1 

Arcad# 12 
Athena 13 
Attlia Rs 60 
ofc , Bablne I is 
Bon' Val 35 
Borawy 20’ 
j Brewjtr 22 
•08 Bucket 40 


Cardwl 


22 


Aik Honda M 26 
41 Hub Mng 33 
60 Hunt Bas 6 
15 lea Slat 25 
15 Inti spec 6 J 
l> Jackpot 15 
• 3 Juniper 2Q 
17 Keiglen 
<9 Keivcr 29 
43 Kismet 35 
24 Komo Ex 7 
6(1 Lewes R 9 
II Lisleng 80 

5 Low Val 12 

17 Lucky St 23 
15 Marlex 35 
84 Maverk 30 
19 Meteor r, 4 
39 Molll* M 12 
23 Moroco 10 
35 Nation L 14 
*6 N Gld St 25 

6 Nlsson 2 
23 P N Oils 9 
33 Panther 22 

18 Payette 17 
84 Radlatn 5+ 
17 Rackia 

Rayore 42 




M* 


,!?0 Sil cSSdLr’" "S 'll 


Inco 8+91 103 
Norand 9’/, 90 107 
N C G 9+ 91 104 
Pat * “ — 


104 


Cop Mac 21 
C Queen 

1 Darkhk 

•C C • V, 94 101 Dars. 

R • Cn 7 91 9 V/t 100V, SJX** - 
S,I CO tv, K I07V4 i»«v, g*7»>’ 

Tf G, > tl 100 10, K„il r 

T C . » tl 10. 10/ SSPS; ,5 

XT M 7>ill 100 101 OvnOfn 1 / 

x* c r ti tt'/a 100 Vj e.oit r ,q 

T-0 B 7*6 97 91 98Vj Echo By 1| 


■it 


Rocket 
i/ Rokon 
1% 179 San Jec 


10 


20 + 


Do 


U Gas I 91 ioo 

Westcst I 91 97 97' 

W# Rtty 9 91 95 96 

Wesths 0+ 91 101 10? 

CONVRRTIBLIS 
Ackl#$ 7’/, 48 97 99 

Al G T 7+ 90 137 119 

Con G 5+ 89 98 99 

Dw>*r 7 tl 96 100 

Genar 4+ 42 112 114 


t mper 
quat R 30 
Falcon E 34 
Fawn By 10 
Gary Mn II 
Geoost 157 
Giant M ‘ 


Gn 


ild I 


Cop 19 


14 


Shasta 

Sheba 55 
Sierra I' 
Silmonr $4 
Sly Spr 65 
Solomn 62 
Sp#c#lr If 
Spenho 6 
Stellak to 
Sunrise • 
*• Swim Lk 7 
60 Tanilll 21 
16+T#khot 34 

Z?** 1 Dv ?1 

170 Thndr VI 86 

“* Ty*e Lk 26 

..-T p#t 




mw 1 


42 


Hm OH 5+ ♦} 100+ 109+ Gulf Tin JO 3T 


Do 


Husky 6+97 104 
Sc Rain 7'/, 88 92 
TCP i §9 100 
W*t C 5+ 88 102 

Wtifct 7+41 133 


10$ 


Hen Old 
I Hertz in 
Mlbern a 
! Highld L 


15 II 


Vanait# 

Victor to 
Wsvcm 40 
W Stand- 
Whlpsw !3 
Whlta P 46 
Vreka M 22 
Aiviia rts + 




TEACHER 

INTERVIEWING 


In March many school districts will be 
interviewing teacher applicants at:the 
University of Victoria, to fill positions 
commencing this September. 


Teachers wishing to arrange Interviews 
should telephone, or write, immediately 
to Mr. E. R. Fleming, Manager, Canada 
Manpower Center, University of Victoria. 
Telephone 477-1807. 


Teachers’ Employment Service 
(B.C. School Trustees Association) 
1095 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. 




Hyd 


I 


B.C. Hydro chairman, 
Shrum, surfaces in V 
bor following test dive 
ture submarine Pisces 
been commissioned to 
derwater engineering s 


Fisc i 


To l 


By JAMES NELSON 

OTTAWA (CP) - The Ect 
nomlc Council of Canada sai 
Wednesday It will lengthen il 
horizons and try to jjeer fu: 
ther Into the future to se 
what Canada might be like 1 
the hear 2000. 

The council said in a state 
ment it agrees in principl 
with a recommendation b 
the Senate science committe 
that lt try to look at Canadia 
and international trends it 
dicating the nature of th 
economy 15 and 30 yeai 
hence. 

The committee, headed b 
Senator Maurice Lamontagn 
(L Quebec), said that sue 


300 Aa 


Populati 
For B.C 


KAMLOOPS. B.C. <CP> 
The population of the Kam 
loops suburb of Brocklehurs 
could almost double in th« 
next five years with the an 
nouncemeht Tuesday of i 
major land development am 
housing project in the nev 
municipality. 

A consortium of three devel 
opment and construction com 
panies based in Kamloops am 
Calgary revealed in a new: 
conference plans for the nev 
community, which will ul 
timately house between 5,00 
and 6,000 residents. 

Brocklehurst — populatioi 
8,500 — was Incorporated as ; 
municipality last June, It in 
eludes the airport and thi 
Tranquille School for the Men 
tally Retarded within iti 
boundaries. 

Blaine Benson, spokesmai 
for Nu-West Developmen 
Corp. of Calgary, said be 
tween 1,200 and 1.500 house: 
will be built for families of a! 
Income brackets. The projec 
will cover 300 acres. 

The development will be un¬ 
dertaken In several phases 
with construction of the firs 
phase scheduled to begin Maj 
1. Initially. 50 acres will b( 
developed to provide home; 
for 1,000 persons and a com 
munity centre. 

The first phase is schedulec 
for completion by the end o! 
this year. 

Benson said the consortium 
which also includes Hewletl 




MILTIflE lISTIIt SEKVIGE 

COSTS NOTHING 
UNTIL YOUR 


PROPERTY IS 


Bill 











































































B 


ain New York 


faUa«»lnnl«t. Vicmrio. BC. Thursday, Mo'ch 16. 1972 { 


nto 


cion during light 

Montreal Stock Ex- 
alconbridg# gained 
[%, Dominion Tex- 
$24V*. Husky OU tt 
tacMillan-Bloedel V% 
Cottier Stores V» to 
in ft to $20*. ty- 
> $29, Bank of Nt*a 
to $35Vi, Dominion 
o $16H and Noran- 

cei Mixed 

O U V E R (CP> — 
re mixed in light 
>lume was 2,534,323 

idustrials, Imperial 
hts were up .05 at 
c closed at $5,374. 
was down .35 at 
'restwood closed at 

die oils was Cliap- 
n .05 at .35. Free- 
up .20 at SI.30, 
>pped .01 to .35 and 
/er Pete was up 


44* 

•H 

19* 

67* 

20* 

114V^ 

43* 

32*/% 

*2* 

19* 


Idn Stocks 

CP)—Closlofl stock quo- 
w pence unlMS pounds 
I; A:id Brit Food* 77; 

. Bowater Paper 171; 
jb 325*; Brit Asset* 

It Leyland AAo lor* 43*; 
i 73; Brit Petroleum 
Petroleum New 294*; 

427*; Can Pac 750, 
,296*; Couauid* 1 JlWt 
0,. Ounloo Holding* 
M Ind 227; Free S' 
Gen Elec 17***; Gr 
195, Hawker Siddeiev 
j Bay 985. ICI 271; 
Kloof 244, Marks and 
Metal Bo* 398'j: 
nc 224*; Sec Scott 
Shell T and T 321; 
menfs *0 Unilever 
* 91*; West Drlefon- 
y oo l wort n 138. 
pound*): Brit Tran*- 
>>«; Brit 2*5 Consol*, 
g Four*, '99*; Wor 

e| Time Index of 30 In- 
. uo 5 2 


Cioee 

AllwMnV M 

AIIM CMm *H 
AID, CMIm WJ 
Alcoa SI* 

Aw Air 

AW CM 3AH 

AMP IKc. 5JA; 

AW Motor, 7H 

Amor S. « HH 

Amer T, T 
Ampax 
Anaconda 
Atlan Rich 
Avco 

Avon Prod 
Bell Howell 
Betti Steel 
Boeing 
Boise Cat 
Bristol Myeri 58* 
Burl-North 44* 
Burroughs 168* 
Chase Men 53x 
cetanese 31* 
Chrysler 32 
Coca-Cola 124* 
Col Brdcoot 53* 
Comsat 48x 

Con Oil-Gas 7 
Con on 21* 

Control Data *3* 
Crown Cork 22* 
Crown Zell 30* 
Delta Air 37 
Oow Chem 82* 
Du Pont 149Vi 
East Kodak lio* 
El Paso 18* 
Fairchild 42* 
Fed Nat Mort 22* 
Ford 72* 

Gen Dvnam 27 
Gen Electric 43*4 
Gen Foods 30* 
Gen Instru 2784 
Gen Motors 82'-4 
General Tele 31* 
General Tire 28* 
Georgia Pac 48* 
Gillette 42* 
Granby Mnt 19* 
Greyhound 20* 
Gulf 011 24* 

Homesteke M 24 
Honeywell 150 
inland Steel 35* 
in Bua Mach 374V* 
Int Harvest 29* 
inter Paper 3St's 
int Tele 41* 
itek 58* 

Johns Man 38** 
Kaiser Alum 24* 
Kennecott 27* 


Kresaes 1»* 

Klddo ine 34* 
Lina Tam V 11* 
Lockheed 14* 

tss !WM 

McDon-DoUB 48 
Magnavox 47* 
Momorox 29 
Morck 137* 
Mln MM 144 
.Monsanto 52* 
Mont Ward 28* 
Motorola W* 
Nat Alrllnas 41 
Nat Cash Raa 33* 
Natomas 76* 
Newmount 33* 
Occld Pete 12* 
Owene III 49 
Pac Gas Elec 30* 
Pan Am 14* 
Penrv Central 4* 
PepsiCola 74 , 
Phillip Morris 77* 
Phillips Pala 29 
Polaroid 115* 
Proc Gamble 83* 
Radio Coro £3* 
Revlon 71* 
Rep Steel *3* 
Reynolds Ind 72* 
B Ray Ind af 84’ 4 
Scott Paper 14 

SCM Corp 21* 

Soars Roebk lio 
Shall 011 48* 

Sinter £* 

Soerry 37* 

Stan Cal 59* 

Stan N.J. 74 

Sun 011 49* 

swift m- 

Tfcl.vl, IW 15 

X«'« ’’j’ 

Texaco 32* 

Taxas Gulf 19* 
Texas Inst 139* 
Trans Wolrd 52 
Un Ctrlblda 44* 
Union 011 31’4 

Un Pacific 82’4 
Unit Airlines 48* 
Un Utilities 18* 
Un Brands 11*4 

US Rubber 17* 

UCS Plv-Ch 24* 
US Steel 33* 
Westlnohouse 47* 
Weverhauser 51’ 4 
Wool worth 43* 
Xerox 138’7 

Xtre Ine 33* 

Zenith * 50 


Egg Market 


Grade A large 48c 

Grade A medium 44c 

Grade A small 35c 

Grade B 28c 



BUSINESS LUNCHEONS 

DAILY 

Sink, e Fish 111 Chip, 
e Chicken and latf Pint 
O Assarts* Sandnlohtt 

'/« LB. BEEF BURGERS 

()|IPI| a., II. In 5 :SO p.m., S Dai, a Wwk 

HOUSE of WEBB RESTAURANT 

tr«*t at Broad Phone 385-2682 


LIABILITY 

mce Is Our Business, Not a Sideline 

IRBORD |_J 
SURANCEI 



VE $$$ 

1 CONTINUOUS 

MINUM 

rricane 

ITTER 

in baktd tnamtl 

“Take* care nf Itself / 


Tour 

AalhnrtreA 

Aluminum 

Dealer 

"Inarct In I” 
Ion Ph) 

>'• Moie.” 


Aluminum (Contractors) Ltd. 479-3232 


R0X of Canada Ltd. 

Extends an invitation to an 
Often House Demonstration 
\erox equipment including the 
7000 Reduction Duplicator , 

OOO Convenience Copier and 
elerommunications Products. 

9:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. 
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1972 
ress Hotel, Duke of Kent Room 


ACHER 

TERVIEWING 

rch many school districts will be 
ewing teacher applicants at ; the 
sity of Victoria, to fill positions 
ncing this September. 

rs wishing to arrange interviews 
telephone, or write, immediately 
E. R. Fleming, Manager, Canada 
wer Center, Uhiversity of Victoria. 
3ne 477-1807. 

tachers’ Employment Service 
I.C. School Trustees Association) 

95 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. 



Unionist Says; 

If Careless , Tire Him 


9 




Hydro Boss Tests Mini-Sub 


B.C. Hydro chairman, Dr. Gordon 
Shrum, surfaces in Vancouver har¬ 
bor following test dive aboard minia¬ 
ture submarine Pisces IV. Vessel has 
been commissioned to carry out un¬ 
derwater engineering survey along 


natural gas pipeline route, from Low¬ 
er Mainland to Vancouver Island, 
proposed by B.C. Hydro. Pisces IV 
was built by International Hydro¬ 
dynamics of North Vancouver. 


Fiscal Future 
To Be Probed 


By JAMES NELSON 

OTTAWA (CP) - The Eco¬ 
nomic Council of Canada laid 
Wednesday it will lengthen its 
horizons and try to peer fur¬ 
ther Into the future to tee 
what Canada might l>e like in 
the hear 2000. 

The council said in a state¬ 
ment It agrees In principle 
with a recommendation by 
the Senate science committee 
that It try to look at Canadian 
and international trends In¬ 
dicating the nature of the 
economy 15 and 30 years 
hence. 

The committee, headed by 
Senator Maurice Lamontagne 
<L Quebec i. said that such 


studies. undertaken In the 
United States and elsewhere, 
are important In determining 
the role of government policy 
to encourage science and 
technology. 

The council normally has 
assessed prospects for the Ca¬ 
nadian economy In the me¬ 
dium-term future-five or 10 
year*. 

Its ninth annual economic 
review, to be iisued this fall, 
will try to »et out the pros¬ 
pects for the Canadian econ¬ 
omy for the balance of this 
decade. 

In the light of the .Senate 
committee recommendation, 
the council said it will "de- 


300 Acre Project 

Population Boom 
For B.C. Suburb? 


KAMLOOPS. B.C. *CP» - 
The population of the Kam¬ 
loops Buburb of Brocklehurst 
could almost double in the 
next five years with the an- 
nouncemeht Tuesday of a 
major land development and 
housing project in the new 
municipality. 

A consortium of three devel¬ 
opment and construction com¬ 
panies based in Kamloops and 
Calgary revealed in a news 
c conference plans for the new 
community, which will ul¬ 
timately house between 5,000 
and 6,000 residents. 

Brocklehurst — population 
8.500 — was incorporated as a 
municipality last June. It in¬ 
cludes the airport and the 
Tranquille School for the Men¬ 
tally Retarded within its 
boundaries. 

Blaine Benson, spokesman 
for Nu-West Development 
Corp. of Calgary, said be¬ 
tween 1,200 and 1.500 houses 
will be built for families of all 
Income brackets. The project 
will cover 300 acres. 

The development will be un¬ 
dertaken in several phases, 
with construction of the first 
phase scheduled to begin May 
1. Initially. 5© acres will be 
developed to provide homes 
for 1.000 persons and a com¬ 
munity centre. 

The first phase is scheduled 
for completion by the end of 
this year. 

Benson said the consortium, 
which also includes Hewlett 


Homes Ltd. and Plainsmen 
Builders of Kamloops, under¬ 
took the project because of 
rapidly expanding industrial 
and mining activities in the 
area. 

He said the population of 
the area is projected to rise to 
80,000 In the next seven years. ^ 
Greater Kamloops has a pop- ■ 
ulation of 46,000. 

The community will )>e to- i 
tally integrated with a 30-acre 
recreational facility including 
skating, curling and hockey 
arenas, a swimming pool and 
other sports facilities. 

Provision has been made' 
for school sites and small 
local parks, and land will be 
set aside for a shopping 
centre in the area. 

Benson said the completed 
development will be worth at 
least $30 million to the Kam¬ 
loops economy. 

He said the consortium was 
also considering Installing un¬ 
derground hydro and tele¬ 
phone wiring following the re¬ 
cent offer of subsidies by Pre¬ 
mier \V. A. C. Bennett. 

•We are endeavoring to 
create a community which 
will cater to the needs of all. 
Including people in other 
areas of Canada who are 
usually left out due to high 
housing costs.” 


•j 

vote more emphasis to the 
leqe-term future” in its 

w^k. 

’lAs a first step, the coun- 
dV will concentrate on fu- 
technological change in 
broader context of the 
Ivtng social and economic 
ient, M ths economic 
council said. 

‘In this work, the co-opera¬ 
tion end support of Interested 
organizations, departments 
and private Institutions will 
be elicited.” 

•Hie council Is composed of 
three full-time members and 
a part-time advisory board of 
about 25 representatives of 
labor, management. con¬ 
sumers, the universities, and 
other bodies. Andre Raynaud, 
until recently as economics 
l>rofessor at the University of 
Montreal, is its chairman. 

Lamontagne's committee 
report recommended that the 
coifficil set up a special com¬ 
mittee to study the longer- 
range future. It also recom¬ 
mended that the Senate itself 
convene a conference on the 
formation of a commission 
wgirh would co-ordinate the 
wprk of private and public re¬ 
search bodies In planning for 
tl* future. 

Lamontagne said Wednes¬ 
day that nothing has yet de¬ 
veloped from the commission 
proposal because the Senate 
hai not yet completed debate 
onxhis report, tabled earlier 
th$ spring. 


REGINA (CP) — “If an 
employee persists in unsafe 
practices . . . fire him,” a 
union representative said 
Tuecdty. 

Unionist George Smith of 
Regina, vice-president of toe 
Regina Labor Council, said 
the majority of accidents are 
caused by unsafe working 
conditions, but said dismissal 
was the only answer for a 
worker who persistently ig¬ 
nored safety regulations or 
failed to use the safety Equip¬ 
ment provided 
He was Bpeaklng at a public 
hearing on the Workmen's 
Compensation Board. Tha 
hearings are being held 
throughout the province by a 
provincially-appointed special 
committee. 

Don Byers of Regina, a 
board member of the labor 
council, alto criticized unsafe 
working conditions. He called 
company safety departments 
ft* farce.” and said workers 
make recommendations to 
Improve working conditions 
but these are ignored if they 
are going to cost the employ¬ 
er money. 

Byers said companies, in 
their efforts to increase pro¬ 
ductivity, overburden workers 
and. if effect, endanger them. 

Using figures from a Sas¬ 
katchewan Power Corp. re¬ 
port. he said productivity had 
jncreaaed in 1971 over 1970, 
but that the number of man¬ 
hours worked had decrea»ed. 
This meant that fewer 
workers were doing more and 
were, therefore. under 
greater pressure. He said this 
had caused the accident rate 
which doubled that of the pre¬ 
vious year. 

The council said mol's 
power In the hands of Work¬ 
men’s Compensation Board 
inspectors would allow them 
to force companies to clear up 
conditions considered hazard¬ 
ous. 

Earlier Tuesday. Vem 
Player of Regina, represent¬ 
ing the Canadian Pacific Rail¬ 


ways, had rejected the idea of 
more power for inspectors. 

This was not the only point 
of disagreement between the 
labor council and manage¬ 
ment representatives. 

Five management aubmls- 
si >ns, which all proceeded the 
labor council brief, opposed 
increasing the percentage of 
salary to be recovered under 
compensation. 

Currently, the board pays 
up to a limit of 75 per cent of 


an Injured worker’s salary to 
a salary limit of $6,000. 

Canadian National Railway, 
CP Rail, the Saskatchewan 
Construction Association, the 
Saskatchewan Trucking Asso¬ 
ciation, the Employers’ Asso¬ 
ciation of Saskatchewan and 
the Canadian Manufacturers’ 
Association all agreed the 
percentage should not be In¬ 
creased. 

The manufacturers' associa¬ 
tion said in its brief . 


“To increase the present 75 
per cent would,'in our view, 
tend to make it attractive for 
an injured workman to re¬ 
main out of the work force for 
longer than is medically nec¬ 
essary with consequent harm 
done to his early rehabili¬ 


tation, the addition of his 
productivity to the work force 
and the additional and unnec¬ 
essary further cost to the 
Workmen’s Compensation 
Fund." 


Amtrak Is Broke, 

\ 

Penn Central Hurt 


ORNATE MIRRORS 

RESILVERED 

for sale 11 ALLIED GLASS 


S bed.—* bath. 

Own yosr aws dwelling. 

*15,000 
PHONE IH IIlt 


VICTORIA 
100-9 A OO 

"Anythins Is Glsu" 


Saturday Sport 

OXFORD. England <AP! — 
Oxford University's Sporting 
Club is about to admit women 
for the first time in 109 years, 
albeit for a trial period on 
Saturday nights only. 

How They Finished 

•ROUP AVIIA8II AT TORONTO 


WASHINGTON <UPI> — 
Amtrak. the U.S. fledgling 
railroad passenger service, 
ran out of money Wednesday 
while Congress slowly moved 
to come to the rescue. 

The House passed 312 to 62 
a bill to give Amtrak $170 
million to buy equipment and 
for other expenses for refur¬ 
bishing passenger trains, but 
the Senate gave no evidence 
of even considering It until 
next wraek. 

The trains did not stop run¬ 
ning. however, and there was 
no immediate danger of that 
happening. A spokesman for 
Amtrak said the railroads 
which o p e r a t e the train 
under contract to the quasi- 
government Amtrak corpora¬ 
tion agreed to maintain ser¬ 
vice. Amtrak employees also 
got paid. 

The immediate effect of 
Amtrak’s lack of money was 
to prevent payment for new 
equipment on order, or obli¬ 
gating money for relumished 
equipment. 

Amtrak also was unable to 
pay its $12 million monthly in¬ 
stallment due Wednesday to 
the 13 railroads which operate 
214 daily passenger runs. 

The delay is the latest In a 
series of financial tangles !«>r 
Amtrak. It was funded by 
Congress in May. 1971. with a 


$40 million grant plus the au¬ 
thority to borrow up to $100 
million more 

But the tdrporation was 
forced to return to Congress 
six months later for its re¬ 
quest for $170 million more to 
continue operations. 

The hardest hit railroad will 
he the bankrupt Penn Central 
which operates about two of 
every five Amtrak trains. 
Amtrak owes Penn Central $2 
million. 

The cash shortage does not. 
however, affect payment of 
employee salaries, an Amtrak 
s{K)kesman said. There Is 
enough money for this type of 
exjiense." the spokesman 
said. 



Banks 
Bovtroget 

Cham lea Is 
Communications 

Construction material 
Food proctsslng 
General manufacturing 
Industrial mines 
Merchandising 
Oil roflnlng 

Paper—Forest products 
Pipelines 

Real estate 
Stools 

Trust end loon 

Utilities 

Miscellaneous 

UCR 18; DOWN 


381.99 + -IS 

352 71 -1.211 
111.94 f .97 
381.27 i .« 
132.21 + -34 ! 
284 10 + .09 
171.04 + -xt 
137.45 + .50 
404.30 - 71 
234.83 — 45 
87 54 — .50 
270 II — 33 
141.14 — 14 
198 64 4- .17 
J5t„ + .55 
155.8* — .» 
WM + .» 



SAINT 
VARNISH 
REM0VINS 

Wr Strip — Yoi Flnlull 

SPECIALTY FINISHERS 

392-4912 


BIX 


Barbed Syrt 


on 

Razor Cut* 


Raaer ret* are ■**klnt 
Reek la 1030. Hal*Mai m» * »~ r 
a|.pr*atf<*«*lP >■ The 
lead*. mi mala e»ami*»Uea 
e*e~ 9V»9 the peedertlea e* 
a Ml halretyte hr •*»■« 
a m inr. e romh eed a Hr***’ 
I. the *»• at *9 laa*n»rter 
I hat« trained ta»l Niter* 
In halretrtlns- The lereNea »f 
the electric cNpper pe*hed the 
racer Into dl»n*c. An cwrire 
irienttm ef berhare »*• aerec 
I rained la hair ceMnf hr 
raror The modem leaser halr- 
•ttlr* regelre the final een- 
toerins and refined *kapln« ef 
the *hillir«uy e*ed «*or: 

Voa *ee Old midrr* le her 
herint are •tn" asatet 

•47 Fact SIpspI 
Phono M5 !W3 
By Appolntman 


TO RENT 

Prime location. 
238 sq. ft. 
Village Fair, 
Bastion Square. 

Phons 388-5568 

Handcraft.s preferred. 


VOLVO 

SERVICE—PARTS—SALES 
WIDE OPEN WEEK DAYS 
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 


WHAT'S SO , 
EXCITING ABOUT 
INVESTMENT 
IN NATURAL GAS ■ 

Wh«r, should you pul your invntnunt 
dollar 7 Wt n backing n«urii gas. A company 
IMI on develop icciisahlt new touren of 
gas mil find i nidy martlet lot ill production 
- and that can mtin profits! 

Talk lo u«. Will tell you whan s hppoeninj 
m natural gas and eat show you soma 
companies that mi deeply evolved m th* 
development of this ttegrowng industry. 

You owe I lo yourself»knee mon ibfld 
natural gas 

FIND OUT. 

Mail to: 

Barrington Sacuritiea Ltd. 
551 Howa St., Vancouver 1 


Gentlemen. 

Pltase sand me your lain! natural gn mvntm«nt rente. 

Name.. . 

Address .. 

Phone Bus____ 

Signature ...— 


.. Rea.. 


««rj n 

tCVaf*-* 





ill 


^Bxrrutglou Jsiecuriftn 


651 How* St, 
Vancouvtr 1, B.C, 


All Modrl* Including Fuel 
Injection Voir Available 
S31S Dougin* at Clovertlala 
Phone 3*4-1161 


r 


ALUMINUM 
SCREENS—DOORS 
WINDOWS 

SPECIALTY FINISHERS 

392-4912 


CONDOMINIUM 

BATTERY 

The be* Wmtlon In world. 
1 block U Bcacoo HUI and aca. 
Lovurlnu* 1 and S bedroom with 
gaallty appolabntid*. 

SEA VIEWS 
Fireplace* 

Priced From $17,200 

Tradea and Flnnncln* 

Open 1-8 Inc. b«nda>a 

3$4 3021 


HIITIPLE LISTIII HlflCE 

COSTS NOTHING 
UNTIL YOUR 
PROPERTY IS 

Haws 


Special funds 
available for 
Immediate loan on 
completed projects 
Contact: 


1 NorttiWest Trust] 

R. G. Cosby 
Branch Manager 
717 Fort Street 
Victoria 

Telephone: 386-85S4 


1 



Talrnff 

The Good Life! 


M 


C E 


Ru c s 

leaned 

Professionally 


ii 



10 Wharf St., 384-4125 


Start living it today! 

BtfV A CONDOMINIUM NOW! 

Start living and owning a share of 
the good life. The leisure life, the 
c omfortable, not - a - worry-in-the- 
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plenty of modern convenience*, 
some luxury touches and lots of 
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enjoy the good life. FAIRCLIFF is 
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treed and landscaped setting makes 
FAIRCLIFF a great getaway ! 
Direct bus line to downtown. N.H.A. 
financing available. 

1- BEDROOM, $1«,BOO TO $23,.\00 

2- BEDROOM, 128,900 TO *81.300 



OVER 'l ACRES OF NATURAL LANDSCAPING 



• Trade-Ins accepted 

• Underground Parking 

• Full Elevators vs 

• Resident Manager., 

• Ojien Roof Garden and Patios 

• Recreation Room 

• Pressurized Hallways for 
Fresh Air 

• Kf laving Swirl pool 

• Controlled Entrance 

• Guest Parking 

• Individual Private Patios 

• Efficient Soundproofing 

• Luxurious Wall to Wall Carpet 

• Deluxe Westinghouse Frost 
Free Refrigerator 

• Automatic Range, 

Dishwasher, Gaiburator 

• Creslwood Kitchens 

A 

FAIRCLIFF Is a development of 
DAWSON DEVELOPMENTS LTD., 
one of B.C.'s most renowned de¬ 
velopers of new ideas In leisure 

living. 

OPEN HOUSE: 

Dally, 11:00 - 7:00 
SINIlAyS, 12:00 5:00 
1488 Falrellffe Lane 
(off Fairfield Rd.) 

385-8822 

deyelopmeijli 


limi 


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Havoc Created in Western States 


10 VtllttCabmW. Victoria, t C , T>u.r«fcy, M arch ’« , W * 


■aBMfcWW B BlW m 



By DAVID HOLM8TROM 

Colonist - Monitor Sorvlco 

HELENA, Mont. — Zweifel 
is his name, and he describes 
himself as a sly, old prospec¬ 
tor. with obvious emphasis on 
tlie f 'sly." 1 • 

By reaching back to an }872 
federal mining law. Merle I. 
Zweifel of Shawnee, Okla., 
has stepi»ed smartly jnto the 
present by sjapping legal min¬ 
ing claims’tfrf 26 million acres 
•if land in several Western 
states. Right, that's no mis- 
_ take 20 million acres. 

To put it mildly. Zweifel ha* 
created,, havbc in these West¬ 
ern states. 

The' 1872 mining law' still 
applies to 750 million acres, 
and states that a mineral 
claim may lie made by any¬ 
one by simply staking out a 
claim, founding a few 
stakes around the land you 
want, presumably for the pur- 
po«W of extracting valuable 
minerals. If you want fuU title 
to the land, as different .from 
the claim, you must prove 
minerals exist to the federal 
government. Then -you pay 
52.50 an acre. But after that 
you don’t have to mine it. You 
• an do whatever you want 
with the land. 

No mdtter that oil compa¬ 
nies. farmers and corpora¬ 


tions already occupy much of 
the land. According to the 
3872 law, and if Zweifel has 
fulfilled the staggering physi¬ 
cal requirements of staking 
the land, he owns the mineral 
rights. 

In Montana, for instance. 
108.000 acres that Zweifel has 
claimed are in private owner- 
ship under stock-grazing 
homesteads. By making a 
mineral claim on the land. 
Zweifel need only pay com- 
pensatibn to the homesteader 
for any physical damage as a 
result of tfie mining activities. 

Legally, providing he paid 
the $2.50 an acre. Zweifel 
could walk on the land and 
l»egm mining anytime he 
wants. 

In other state*, the sly 
Zvveifel has made mineral 
claims on land “belonging" 10 
Hi oil companies. iTheTederai 
government does not allow 
coal and oil deposits to l>g 
claimed outright. They are 
leased from the government 
for a fee.)-In so doing. Mr. 
Zweifel has raised the touchy 
and' imtcntially snarled ques¬ 
tion of how oil and. say. coj»- 
l>er could be taken from the 
earth at the same time by two 
d i f fprcnt'eOTfipanlts. 

Why is Zvveifel doing this’ 
No one knows for sure, ap¬ 
parently not even Zvveifel 
himself despite his declara¬ 


tion that he wants to be tht 
richest man in the world. 

But there are plenty of 
clues here and there. 

Printed matter from Zwei¬ 
fel International Prospectors 
asserts the aim is “to secure 
the maximun number of se¬ 
lected mineral pr«i>erties be¬ 
fore repeal of the 1872 mining 
law.” 

- Zvveifel has placed ads in 
magazines and newspai>ers 
seeking investors or co-loca¬ 
tors for the claims he says he 
has staked. In Nevada, where 
Zweifel is currently facing 
civil and criminal actions, co¬ 
locators paid $168 for half 
interest in 11.500 acres. In 
Montana, where the price was 
SIM) for each 160-acre claim, 
a state official estimated that 
Zvveifel already had grossed 
$254)00 

Zweifel also sent letters to 
oil companies stressing the 
IKjint that “his" minerals 
were mixed with "their” oil | 
and coal deposits, and unless j 
an agreement could be 
worked out he would “proceed ! 
<0 restrain" the oil company 


from extracting the coal 
"which may be damaging to 
(my) locatable minerals.” 

In Nevada, the state says It 
checked more than a dozen of 
Zweifel’s claims and discov¬ 
ered nothing that indicated 
that he had physically staked 
the claims. Consequently, he 
was charged with 16 counts of 
felonies and freed on $32,000 
bail pending the outcome of 
his trials. 

Montana laws are the same 
as Nevada, and Powder River 
County Attorney Robert J. 
Brooks said the charge in Ne¬ 
vada does not affect the valid¬ 
ity of Zvveifel’s claims. 

At the loginning of ’ the 
year, Zweilel extended his 
claims from land to sea. He 
asserted mineral rights to 1.3 
million acre* of seabed from 
Massachusetts to New Jer¬ 
sey. Which promised a Mon¬ 


tana rancher to say, "First, 
the Western states, then the 
East Coast, and next the 
Great Lakes." 

What seems certain for 
Zweifel’s future is a tangle of 
legal problems, and the pros¬ 
pect that after years of talk, 
Congress, with some help 
from the president, will shake 
the dust off the mining law 
of 1872. With mining interests, 
oil companies, and ranchers 
waiting in the wings for the 
outcorpe, Zweifel just might 
find bis name honored as a 
footnote in history, if he hasn’t 
already staked tlie claim. 




miiiii 


Him 


PEARSON 

NEXT RED MON 

SELLS 

JET — I/O 

CRUISERS 


mill'.: 


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x 


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ttjbtiitiion 

^HOTEL 

introduces a 

DAILY SPECIAL 
OFFER 

B i>.m. to » p-m. 

SIRLOIN CUT 
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Project engineer* mirvey work on cyclotron 

Huge ‘Meson Factory’ 

Takes Shape at UBC l^owntown 


SALE: Thurs., FrL 
Sat. March 16-17-18 

While Quantities Last 
S5 Locations to Sene 


THE CANADIAN 

Fields 


FAMILY 

STORE 


CHARGE? 


{ VANCOUVER (CP» Kn- 
Rinejtrs are beginning to fit 
together one of the first 
meson factories in the world. 

They arc building Triumf. a 
$'.U)-tnillion third-generation 
cy c|ol|V*n. or mu lcar^ acceler¬ 
ator. to l>e used for the ad¬ 
vanced study of sub-atomic 
particles. #s|*ccially mesons. 

Mesons are Intermediate in 
size between protons, the 
basic building blocks of 
atoms, and electrons, tlie In- , 
finitesimully small “bundles” J 
of energy which orbit the nu¬ 
clei of atoms 

To physicists, mesons are 
significant because they act 
as a force binding nuclear 
pnrtii les together. Rut it is 
also known that mesons can 
l>e used effectively against 
some types of cancer without 
damaging nearby healthy tis¬ 
sues as do x-rays and cobalt- ' 

no. 

Triumf stands for Tri- 
University Meson Factory. 

Tlie it arc. however, four 
universities involved the Uni- 
\er«ity of British Columbia. , 
where Triumf is located: 
Simon Fraser University, tlie i 
University of Alberta and the 
University of Victoria, which 
joined the project after it was 
begun. 

The project 1* largely fund¬ 
ed b\ tlie federal government. 

F.ngineers recently complet¬ 
ed assemble of half of the 
4 000-ton elect romaenel that 
will form the heart of tin* cy¬ 
clotron 

When completed the mag¬ 
net Wttt rest on V. (cot of rein¬ 
forced concrete in a 100-foot- 
square chamber and will em¬ 
brace a 50-foot-diameter 
stainless steel tank. 

Tn use. (he interior of the 
tank will l»e reduced to a 
near-vacuum, and a beam of 
subatomic particle* wd! I* 
fired into the tank 
The electrified magnets will 
cause the-particles. Ui orb ' u: 
the tank at sj*»e<ix approach¬ 
ing two-thirds that of ligt.i 
186,000 mile* a second *"1 
the particles wrtl eventually 
escape through an exit and 
.shoot Into chamber* for 
various experiments, 

Bc ause of tlie danger of ra¬ 
dioactivity. the whole p rutC- 
durr goes on behind concrete 
shielding rigid feettprek. red 
the cyclotron is buried 10 feet 
beneath the ground. 

Triumf director. pin sirs. 
Prof. Reginald,’ Richardson, 
say* construction of the facili¬ 
ty is on schedule and should 
lie complete by the target 

date, November, 1973. 

Despite the knowledge that 
mesons are useful against 
cancer, research facilities 
necessary to extend that 
knowledge have not been 
available. Nuclear accelera¬ 
tors were either of. the first, 
generation type, which 
w-eren’t powerful enough, or 
of the second-generation ty|>e, 
which were too powerful. 

Now there wlfUbe Triumf. 
operating in the „ medium- 
energy range. 

Similar accelerators are 
being Inillt at Los Alamos, 
New Mexico, and Zurich, 
Switzerland, and a Russian 
accelerator at Dubna 1* being 
converted for use as a meson 
factory... 


Be fair to yourself 


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RON HALL 

(left) 



Lost 
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6 3/4" off 
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ANOYNIMMO 

(right) 

Lost 
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ACRYLIC SKIRTS 

Choose from a selection of styles 
in assorted colours. Sizes 4 to Ox. 
Regular 1.98 


S 


GIRLS', JR. GIRLS' SHORT SETS 


Permanent press, 2 way stretch 
nylon shorts and sleeveless top. 
Jr. sizes 4 to 6x, Girls sizes 7 to 14. 
Regular 2.98. 

GIRLS’ FLARE PAHTS 

Washable 100% cotton In prints and 
plains. Selection of styles and col¬ 
ours. Sizes 8 to 14. Regular 2.98. 


S' 


S' 


S' 


BOYS’ PANTS 

Permanent press. Half boxer waist, 

2 front pockets. Assorted colours. 

Sizes 7 to 12. Regular 2.99. 

BOYS’ STRING KNIT PULLOVERS 


100% acrylic. Fully fashioned, 
short sleeves. Lace front with polo 
collar or crew neck. Sizes 8 to 16. 
Regular 3.98. 


S' 


BOYS' BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS 


Double knit aery lie. I-ong sleeves, 
crew neck, Assorted colours. Racer 
strl|>e sleeves. Sizes S.M.I.. Origin¬ 
ally 7.98 

INFANTS' 

BLANKET SLEEPERS 

Coz.y washable orlon fleece in **e| 
ection of colours. Sizes I to 3. Reg, 
ular 3.98. 

JR. BOYS’ SWEATERS 

Bulky knit orlon In pullover and 
cardigan styles. Assorted colours. 
Sizes 4 to 8x. Regular 3.88. 

JR. BOYS' FLARE PANTS 

Spring cotton In plains and stripes. 
Selection of coloura. Sizes 4 to 6x. 
Regular 8.98. .. 

GIRLS’ PULLOVERS 

By Famous Maker. 100% nylon 
and Antrim, excellent selection of 
skinny rlli or fancy knit with long 
or short sleeves. Assorted colours, 
ttlzes 8 to 14. Regular 0.98 


BOYS’KNIT FLARES $ i 

rwiriual prrM nylon blond. Wldo 
bolt loop*. Kolld nnvy or Jacquard 
pnttorn*. Niros S to Id. Rrqulnr 6.M. 


s< 

S' 

$1 

s< 


S' 


MEN’S WEAR 


DRESS SHIRTS 

Permanent press oxford cloth, 
l-ong sleeves, button-down collar. 
Blue or white. Sizes 14<-j to 16'j. 
Regular 1.99. 

DRESS SOCKS 

Velvetlon or stretch nylon. Solids 
and pattern* in assorted 
shades. Sizes 10 to 12. 

Regular lo 19c. 


2 


S 


S 


for 


TERRY T-SHIRTS q** 

Extra special value. Short and long ^ ■ M 
sleeves, some with full zip front. J 

Novelty print patterns. Regular to 
3.99. . . 

TEXTURED NYLON KNIT SHIRTS 

Pullovers, sport shirts, and polo 
shirts. Many styles and colours, all 
long sleeved. Sizes S.M.L. and 
some X.L. Regular to 3.99. 


S' 


SQUALL JACKETS 

100% nylon taffeta. Solid tones, 
stitch trim. Two snap cheat pock¬ 
ets. Assorted colours. Sizes S.M.I^ 
XL. Regular 3.98... 


‘SPACE DYE’ PULLOVERS 

100 % acrylic two toned knit, ((-but¬ 
ton Wallace Beery style, short 
sleeves, assorted colours. Sizes 
S.M.L.XL. Regular 3.99. 

BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS 

v 

100% acrylic. l/nng sleeves, crew 
neck. Solid colours with racer or 
cross stripe trim. Sizes S.M.L.Xl,. 
Originally 9.98. 


S' 


S' 


$ 


PYJAMAS 

Permanent press 80% polyeater, 
20% cotton. Piped trim, solid col¬ 
ours. Sizes S.M.LJtL. Regular 6.98. 


$, 


PANTS 

Jean, flare and casual style*. First quality and 
substandards, some premanent Q Hi 
press. Solid tones and patterns. ^ 

Sizes 28 to 36 In gSoiip. Mfg. sugg. 

preces were 8.95 to 12.95. . VV 


DRESS SHIRTS 

Permanent press polyester and cot¬ 
ton blend. Ixing sleeves, ft 

striped patterns In mod- # 

ern colours. Regular 4 . 99 . for 


SI 
























































Victoria. BC, Thurwiay, MorcH 16, 1 972 


i .i , ' fc v 

jl Rights 


I; .— 


•acting the coal 
iy be damaging to 
able minerals.” 
la, the state says It 
ore than a dozen of 
claims and discov- 
ing that indicated 
d physically staked 
;. Consequently, he 
ed with 16 counts of 
id freed on $32,000 
ng the outcome of 

laws are the same 
. and Powder River 
ttumey Robert J. 
d the charge in Ne- 
nol affect the valid- 
ifel's claims. 

beginning of ' the 
•iTel extended his 
m land to sea. He 
lineral rights to 1.3 
es of Mated from 
rtts to New Jer* 

promised a Man* 


tana rancher to aay, “First, 
the Western states, then the 
East Coast, ahd next the 
Great Lakes.” 

What seems certain for 
ZweifePs future is a tangle of 
legal problems, and the pros- 
jject that after years of talk, 
Congress, with some help 
from the president, will shake 
the dust off the mining law 
of 1872. With mining interests, 
oil companies, and ranchers 
waiting in the wings for the 
outcome, Zweifel just might 
find his name honored ax a 
footnote in history, if he hasn't 
already staked tlie claim. 


timon 

HOTEL 



introduces a 

DAILY SPECIAL 
OFFER 

ft p.n». to • p.m. 

SIRLOIN CUT 
8-0Z. STEAK 

M 9S 

Per Couple 

include! Soup or Salmi. Potatoes 
snd Vegetable*. De**ert. Beverage 

KrwiTatloaa 3*4-41M 

700 YATES 


IE CANADIAN FAMILY 
STORE 




MEN’S WEAR 


DRESS SHIRTS 

Permanent press oxford cloth, 
l-ong aleeven, button-down collar. 
Blue or white. Sizes 14* j to 1R 1 j. 
Regular 1.99. 


2 


DRESS SOCKS 

Velvetlon or stretch nylon. Solids 
and pattern* In assorted 
shade*. Sizes 10 to 12. 

Regular to 19r. fc for 

TERRY T-SHIRTS 

Extra special value. Short and long 
•leaves, some with full zip front. 
Novelty print patterns. Regular to 

1.99. . 


S 


$ 


$' 


TEXTURED NYLON KNIT SHIRTS 

SO 


Pullovers, sport shirts, and polo 
iliirts. .Many styles and colours, all 
long sleeved. Sizes 8.M.L. and 
whip X.L. Regular to 3.99. 


SQUALL JACKETS 

100% nylon taffeta. Solid tones, 
ditch trim. Two snap chest pock- 
fits. Assorted colours. Sizes S.M.L. 
XL. Regular 3.98.. 

SPACE DYE’ PULLOVERS 

100 % acrylic two toned knit, fi-but- 
on Wallace Beery style, short 
deeves, assorted colours. Sizes 
CM.L.XL. Regular 3.99. 

BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS 

00 % acrylic, tong sleeves, crew 
leek. Soliil colours with racer or 
tom stripe trim. Sizes S.M.I..XL. 
Iriginnlly 9.98. 


S' 


S' 


$ 


>YJAMAS 

‘ermanent press 80% polyester, 
0% cotton. Piped trim, solid col- 
•urs. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Regular 8.98. 


S 


PANTS 

lean, flare and casual style*. First quality and 
lubstandards, gome premanent Q BHi 
press. Solid tones and patterns. MBk 
liras 28 to 80 In grodp. Mfg. sugg. * 
ireces were 8.95 to 12.95. 


1RESSSHIRTS 

Permanent press polyester and cot 
on blend. long sleeves, 
itriped patterns In mod¬ 
ern colours. Regular 4.99. for 


2 


SI 





SAFEWAY 




LOOK FOR BUDOET SAVERS 
TO GET EXTRA SAVINGS! 

Look For Thi 


Mark 



When yon see an item marked Budget Saver it means a special 
temporary saving, even below our everyday Low Prices. Also, 
when we make an exceptional purchase or receive promotion al¬ 
lowances from manufacturers we have an opportunity to pass our savings along 
to you. Because these are temporary savings, we make them Budget Savers. Stock 
Up while these extra savings are in effect. 




Coffee Tone 5 E*“._.. 99 e 

M • . 

Tee Begs •asssrarr; * 1.49 

purple Flour BtaZi, 20 .29 

Facial Tissue ®T~ 31 « T .00 
Coffee Mugs 21»99 


if* 




Manor Houso 
FrozH 


Beef, Chlckan, Turkey, 
or Salisbury Steak. 


Meet Dinners 

c 


Fast Frozen to maintain that home kitchen flavor. 
11-oz. package. Your Choice._ 



Smoked Pork Picnics 


’Cut from Top Quality Government 
Inspected Porkers. 

fhole or Shank Half 



Whole Roasting Chicken 


Frozen. Tender and Juicy. 

Government Inspected. 4 to 6 lbs. Gr. 


Pork Spareribs 
Rump Roasts 
[Top Round Steak 


Fresh Cut from 
Government Inspected 
Grain Fed Porkers. 
Small Side .. _ 


First or Second Cut* or Bottom 
Bound Steak Roaats. Bone In. 

Canada Choice, Canada Good 


Safeway Superb Beef. 
Bonelee*. Gov’t. Insp. 

Canada Choice, 11 

Canada Good ||J a 


ib. 89° 

*1.19 

1.39 


Fish Cakes 

Bupert Brand. Frozen. Home Style. 12-oz. cakes 

3 for S 1 .00 



Sole Fillets 

89 ' 


Captain’s Choice. 
Frozen. 16-oz. pkg. _ 


Olympic, Ukranian Style. 
12-oz. sticks 


'Garlic Rings 

A.,L BI | Uah. Olympic Sliced. 

OOOKea Ham 6-oz. package..— 

Sliced Side Bacon STS. 5, m ”“ 




From 

^ Costa Rica 
Plump, 

Firm Fruit— 


Bananas 

7 ‘ 1.00 



Green Cabbage 




California Grown. 
Shred to make your 
own Sauerkraut. 
Canada No. 1 
Grade-Ib. 



Gem Potatoes sr?£L... 20 c 69 c 
Jumbo Onions 2 n>s. 35° 

Pflaf AilftOO Sunshine Brand. /} Q 

real ItIUoo 5 . 6 cu.ft.poiyBag-0u4u 


California Grown. 
Canada No. 1 
Grade _ 



Greei 

a mils* 





or Bunch Rsdish. 

2 lbs. 3 

13 

c 

California or 
Arizona. 

Canada No. 1 Grade 


bunches 

for 


ESU. Mar. 15 - It 

In vour friendly and 
Courteous Victoria 
and Sidney Safaway Storm 

Wa Reserve the Right lo 
Limit Quantities. 


Copyright 19M Caaada Safeway Limited 


1 SAFEWAY 
































































V. 





Busy last week, it is even 
busier this week: St. Patrick’s 
Day makes March 10 kiok like 
a day in the desert. 


A RAINBOW AO VENTURE FILM 
• 1071 American National Enterprises Inc. 


NEW 

PAINT 

CELLAR 




12 Bitlu (AolnnUt. Victorio, B.C r Thurtdoy, Morch 16, 1972 


STARTS TODAY 
FIVE DAYS ONLY 


•«0 and S:48 


STAGE WHISPERS 


F riday 


Heavy 


By BERT BINNY 
Frantic Friday is with us 

Again! 


MUSIC 
FUN 

LAUGHTER 

• 

H yea like an English Pub, you’ll lave the Wig k Dickie 
A rim tea Ion $1.M Per Peraae — SII67I7 
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 


There are at least six liva 
entertainment events. 

First on the liat is what 
promises to be an interesting 
film. North Country, at the 
McPheftion Playhouse which 
starts its first showing at 6 
p.m. and returns at,8:30. 

The 1972 Greater Victoria 
Schools Drama Festival com¬ 
pletes the competitive phase 
when three plays go on at S. 
J. Willis school. 

Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. 
with Early Frost, presented 
by the host school. The Bald 
Soprano by Ucluelet high 
school and Romance of the 
Willow Pattern by Malvern 
and Westerham. 

But, while the drama fes¬ 
tival is welcoming visitor* 
from Ucluelet on the stage 
and from Nanaimo in the au¬ 
dience, Oak Bay high school 
bands have the mat out for 
musical friends from even 
farther afield. 

Thurston high school band 
from Oregon pops in for two 


programs — the first at an as¬ 
sembly at 2:15 p.m. and the 
second, a free public perform¬ 
ance, at 8. 

Also, about halfway down¬ 
town, at Craigdarroch Castle, 
Victoria Conservatory of 
Music presents the last In a 
aeries of vocal recitals, Four 
Centuries of Song. ITiis is also 
at 8 p.m. and features so¬ 
prano Lorraine GorreU in the 
program of Twentieth Centu¬ 
ry Song. Accompanist is Mary 
Ducker and chamber music 
groups will also be featured. 

At the Bastion Studio 
Theatre. 538 Lower Yates 
Street, the third performance 
of The Marowitz Hamlet also 
starts at 8 p.m. It runs 
through March 25. 

Starting at 8:90 at Memorial 
Arena is a musical spectacu¬ 
lar of pomp and ceremony 
staged by the regimental 
band, pipes, drums and 
dancers of the Scots Guards. 
Thera will be a company of 
80. 

7h* Scots Guards have not 
been on this side of the Atlan¬ 
tic since 1955. Their present 
tour Is occupying 12 weeks 
and taking them throughout 
the United States and Canada. 


Ottawa Board 
Found Guilty 

OTTAWA (GP) - The Otta¬ 
wa Separate School Board has 
been found guilty of discrimi¬ 
nation by the Ontario Human 
Rights Commission for refus¬ 
ing last summer to hire a non- 
Roman Catholic secretary. 


WHO’S 


One for the front... and one for the rear 

because your front tires steer the car and your rear tires push it 


DANCING SATURDAYS 

TliU Saturday ulutlnc DAVID HILL, 
drummer of the GEORGE KRAEMNO 
Ofrta. Inaf nimrntaHat 8:43-0:30. Daar- 
litff 0:30-1 J: 30 a.m. M a ronplr. Table 

rea. SSS S224. 

M-Mr***** 


uimii PEARSON iiiiiiu; 

NEXT RED LION 


For a limited time only 

at participating dealers 


each in pairs 
Size F70/14 rear 
F78/14 front 


Here’s value for you — a special offer on belted Uniroyal Masters, the first tires 
ever engineered as a matched set for your car. For front wheels, a 9-rib tread 
for maximum tracking, cornering, steering and short stop performance. 

For rear wheals, a 5-rlb and a 3-row lug w-l-d-e tread for maximum 
traction and rear end stability. Belted construction, front and rear, with 2-ply 
rayon cord for better handling, Improved mileage. 2-ply nylon cord body 
for tougher resistance to road hazards. Exclusive Seal-rite liner minimizes air 
loss. Smartest sidewalls on wheels — distinctive open raised link whitewall 
and red lettering. Take advantage of this Unlroyal 
jsspSTgaapn “Special Value Offer" — TODAYI 


uniroyal a safe tire value for every driving need 


OTHER SIZES AT 1 

COMPARABLE PRICES 1 

Rear Front 

E70& 78/14 

$45.88 

F70 & 78/14 

$44.88 

G70 & 78/14 A15 

$47.88 

H70& 78/14 & 15 

$51.88 

J70 & 78/14 

$68.88 

J70 & 78/15 

$55.88 

L70 & 78/15 

$58.88 


SELLS 


= 14* — FIBREGLASS — 5 

“•mini COBRA iiiHintF 


THURSDAY 

Tiny Tofs 

1:30 p,m. • 3:00 p.m. 

Public Skating 
4:00 p.m. • 5:45 p.m. 


Variety Is the 

“SPICE OF LIFE” 

at 

Chef Anthony’s 

PIZZA 

“TRY IT— 
YOU’LL LIKE IT” 

Entertainment 

Open Dally Including Sunday 

RESERVATIONS 382 4120 
312 Cook 8treet 


Look for the UNIROYAL VALUE ASSURED symbol at these participating dealers. 

Prices m shown at Uniroyal Centres. Comparable prices at participating Unlroyal dealers. 


Associated Tire Centre 
Ltd. 

1031 Hillside 386 0214 

Avenue Shell Service 
1828 Oak Bay 598 1323 

Blannhard Super 
Service Ltd. 

1400 RlanHhard 386-3217 

.* 

Rob k Oar’s Motor 
Service Ltd. 

1045 Oak Bay 598-5322 

Butler Tire Ltd. 

816 Gorge 386-8387 


Don Cole Shell Service 
2600 Quadra 383-0231 

Cordova Bay Garage 
6146 Cordova Bay 
658-5421 

Cornell Chevrolet 
Olrismobtle Ltd. 

3050 Douglas 386-5777 

Cunningham’s Shell 
Service 144. 

5486 Patricia Bay Hwy. 
658-8211 

Clair Downey’s Service 
9118 Canon 656-2921 


Empress Pontiac Buick 
2867 Douglas 382-7121 


Esquimau Service 
1264 Esquimau 186-2015 


Fairfield Plaza Service 
1518 Fairfield 384-2533 


Herb k AT* Chevron 
Station 

1831 Oak Bay 5M-4142 

Fairfield Shell Service 
1090 Fairfield 385-8421 


Totem Chevron 
320 Trans Canada 
Hwy., Duncan 
748-5033 

James Bay Service 
225 Menzles 384-9611 

Henry Joe’s Service 
1701 Government 
383-8623 

Marquette Service 
3597 Shelhourne 
592-4331 

MlUlgan Lake Hill 
Motors 

3951 Quadra 479-3611 


Saunders & Hltchman 
2040 Cadboro Bay 
592-2471 


Steuart k 
904 Yates 


Edmonds 

385-4321 


University Chevron 
3568 Henderson 
592-1524 

Cam’s Service Ltd. 
3480 Quadra 383-8431 

Weatherby k Thomas 
1510 Admirals 388-6511 

Western OK Tire 
2948 Douglas 385-2131 


Westview Auto Clinic 
305 Trans Canada Hwy. 
385-5412 

Barry’s Service 
2260 Beacon 656-4212 

Dave Duncan Shell 

326 Bay 383-5122 

Superior 66 

285 Superior 383-6830 

Armltage Shell Service 
1321 Yates 384-5312 

Cowl chan Tire Ltd. 
728 Neva Rd. 749-6614 
l.ake Cowichan 


THURSDAY 

10:00 • 12 :00 — Housewives 
12 :00 • l :00 p.m. — Adults 
3:00 • 5:00 p.m. — Public 
7:00 - 9:00 p,m. — Public 




ARN1E ARNIE’S PLACE 

OJft (HELLAS 

N specializing in 

Sparerlbs, Steak and Corned Beef 


Entertainment 

For Reservations Phone 888-1714 


1881 FORT STREET, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA 


Featuring 

JADE 

be,.,. 


dancing 

nightly 

9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 

Saturdays 
9 p.m. . 1 a.m. 


TH£ EftPRESS or victoria 


THE REGIMENTAL BAND, PIPES, DRUMS A 
DANCERS OF HER MAJESTY’S 

SCOTS GUARDS 

A Musical Spectacular of Pomp and Ceremony 
Company of 80 

$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 

Tickets at the Arena and McPherson Playhouse 
Presented by Famous Artists 


The Crew of the 


ROYAL YACHT 
BRITANNIA 

nevtr 

SINKS 

a lot of money at the 

BARBARY 
BANJO 

when they’re In town 

But still have a great | 
time ... so will you ! j 

DINNER And CABARET 

; ( 

ty J 

5 95 


WEEKEND SPECIALS 

Every Tuesday through Friday 


New York Steak Dinner 

Complete per couple 

Broiled 8-oz. Filet end 
Lobster Tail 

Complete per couple 


“SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PRICES” 

with our regular menu 

ROARING 20’s ENTERTAINMENT 

“THE PASADENA 3 plus 1” 


TUfS, thr«' THURS. 
Liva Dlnnir Show, 

7:30 - 11:00 p.m. 

I>ann Copland 
on the 

“Mighty Wurlltser” 


FRI. »nd SAT. 
SINQINQ aid 
DANCING 

i 9:00 | 


"Bring Your Gal” 
"Swing Like They 
Used To!” 


family 
RESTAURANT 
AT REASONABLE PRICES 

• Luncheon Special. 

• Weekend Dinner 
Specials 

ROAST BEEF. Soap, Salat, All 
U»* Trimming*. Vorkablra Pud- 
Una. Draanrt, Coffer. Iati 
T ra. Milk g 

In the M l)en M at 

daffodil inn 

680 GARBALLY RD. 

,beh, Mri tone) 

1 A.M. to I A.M. DAILY 
BUN. ami HOL. 7 A.M.-U P.M. 


EVERY SUNDAY IS 
FAMILY BUFFET NIGHT 

Roast Beef ipid Yorkshire Pudding 

AIA. YOU CAN EAT 

• Adults • Children • Junior* 

3.75 2.75 1.25 

IJvr Dlimrr Show and Old Tima Mnvlra 
Sand and Movie-* from 0:30 to R:00 p.m. 

DOORS OPEN 5:30 P.M. 

BELIEVE IT OR NQT 

The time of your life In right h*re In YOUR C ity 
At the Kit rim ry linn jo 


31 BASTION SQ. 

(Downstairs) 


388-6239 














































































































































































































Bastion Studio Theatre 


tytlu tfdlnnifli Victoria, B.C., Thurtdoy. Moreh 16, 1972 JJ 


tXIE ARNIE'8 PLACE 


HflE CBXAfi 

lizing in 
re ribs. Steak and Corned Beef 

ertainment 

Reservations Phone 888-1714 



FORT STREET, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA 



aturmg 


N CP 
Hotels 


In the 

NEW 

PAINT 

CELLAR 


nightly 

i p.m. • 8 o.m. 

Saturdays 
• p.m. ■ 1 a.m. 


we EMPRESS of victoria 


0M0RR0W AT 8:30 IN THE ARENA 





IE REGIMENTAL BAND, PIPES, DRUMS A 
DANCERS OF HER MAJESTY’S 

COTS GUARDS 

A Musical Spectacular of Pomp and Ceremony 
Company of 80 

$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 

Tickets at the Arena and McPherson Playhouse 
Presented by Famous Artists 


The Crew of the 



ROYAL YACHT 
BRITANNIA 

never 

SINKS 

* lot of money at the 

BARBARY 
BANJO 

when they’re in town 

But still have a great] 
time ... so will you I j 

PINNER And CABARET 

WEEKEND SPECIALS 

Every Tuesday through Friday 

York Steak Dinner C95 

>!ete |»*r couple Uw 

led 8-oz. Filet and f\nr 

■star Tail 

lete per couple 

1PECIAL CHILDREN’S PRICES” 

with our regular menu 

ARIN6 20 s ENTERTAINMENT 

“THE PASADENA 3 plus 1” 


UES. thru’ THURS. 
Ivo Dinntr Shows 

7:30 • 11:00 p.m. 
Lann Copland 
on the 

'Mighty Wurlitzer” 


FRI. .nd SAT. 
SINQINQ and 
DANGINB 

From 9:00 p.m. 

“Bring Your Gal” 
“Swing Like They 
Used To!” 


EVERY SUNDAY IS 
FAMILY BUFFET NIGHT 

Roast Beet tpid Yorkshire Pudding 

ALL. YOU CAN EAT 

• Adults • Children • Juniors 

1.7S 2.78 1.28 

live Dinner Show and Old Tim* Movie* 

Band and Movie* Inin 8:30 io 8:00 p.m. 

DOORS OPEN 5:30 P.M. 


believe it or nqt 

roi B eu 
388-6239 


Hamlet Spoof Slightly Shocking 


By ERITH SMITH »- — scoped the play, eliminated 
csisnist Reporter Horatio aa “a poor friend in¬ 

deed.” made Hamlet and For- 
tinbras a Jekyll-Hyde combi¬ 
nation, and doubled Potomus 
‘’a* a clown. 


Everypne la familiar to 
»omt extent with Shake¬ 
speare’s Hamlet. But how 
many of us know him? 

For a new look at Hamlet 
the man drop in at Bastion's 
Studio Theatre, 538 Yates, any 
evening at 8 prm. from -now 
through Sunday, and again 
next week from Wednesday 
through Saturday. 

You’ll be surprised, puzzled, 
amused. Avid Shakespeare 
devotees may be shocked. But 
you’ll be entertained. 

The theatre is offering 
Charles Marowitz’s version of 
Hamlet — a college, a spoof. 
Marowitz, artistic director of 
the Open Space Theatre in 
London, has scant use for the 
Hamlet offered by the immor¬ 
tal Will. He describes the 
Danish prince as “a slob, a 
talker, an analyser, ~m Ym* 
tionalizer”— and his version 
sets out to prove his point. 

How well he succeeds is up 
to the individual viewer. 

Marowitz’s collage has tele- 


Shakespeare’s words are in¬ 
tact, but prone to come out of 
left field, and the wildly wa¬ 
vering behavior of Hamlet 
makes of him the fool Maro- 
wit* claims him to be. 

Whatever your reaction, 
you should find this offering 
by a cast of very young people 
highly rewarding. 

Irttermission is followed by 
a seemingly zany, frequently 
bitingly truthful combination 
of poetry and music titled 
Love and the Single Eggplant 
— a Light Look at Love. This 
you must see for yourselves. 

This studio company, 
formed only last October, re¬ 
alizes a lung-held ambition of 
Bastion Theatre to augment 
its existing program with a 
more experimental approach 
to the dramatic art. 

Directed by Colin and Eliza- 
beth Game it is succecding 


admirably. Traditional 
theatre this is not. The stage, 
for a start, is a long platform 
between the two sections of 
the audience (which on open¬ 
ing night should have been 
IWtich bigger). 

Scenery and props are al¬ 
most nonexistent: costumes 
are simple, sometimes sym¬ 
bolic. sometimes just cloth¬ 
ing. Play selection, sets, light¬ 
ing. stage movement all show 
the exploratory nature of tije 
group's work. 

The end result shows con¬ 
siderable development among 
the players. This again is the 


purpose of the studio theatre 
— to provide a link between 
the theatre school and the ex¬ 
isting professional program 
now being offered by Bastion. 

There are 16 members of 
the company, including the 
two Garries; Colin, who 
directed, and Elizabeth, who 
choreographed. 

It would be difficult, if not 
presumptuous, to comment on 
the work of each in this pro¬ 
gram, but perhaps Philip Or¬ 
mond as Hamlet should be 
mentioned chiefly because of 
the growth and development 
this young man shows since 


his first appearances here in 
Bastion’s children’s plays. 

The others, all deserving of 
praise, are Marjory Bancroft, 
Valery Bishop, Bob Brophy, 
Heather Brown, Wir Bryant, 
Michelle Carriere, Peter Hall, 
David Hurry, Gerry Kara- 
gianis, Paul Littich, Elaine 
■Schuler. Howard Siegel and 
Colleen Smith — the last dou¬ 
bling as stage manager. 
Music was by Peter Williams. 



(Dallas. 

Texas) 



r-EHTEKBUNMENn 

■V<- mi ^ 1 


CLASSIC CAR MUSEUM—Cars, wax figures from the 
past. 813 Douglas (behind Empress Hotel). 9 a.m. -9 p.m. 

ROYAL LONDON WAX MUSEUM—At the Inner Harbor. 
470 Belleville. 388-4461. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. including Sunday. 

UNDERSEA GARDENS—World’s most beautiful garden 
at the bottom of the sea. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Inner Harbor. 

SEALAND OF THE PACIFIC—Oak Bay Marina on Scenic 
Marine Dr. Open 10-5 p.m. Hourly Killer Whale Show. 


The Trip Beyond 

presents 

BRIAN RUUD 


ixoitiiif 

Dyooniic 

Iptikir 


X addict 
X convict 

(SECOND 

WEEK) 



TUESOAY tkri 
FRIDAY 

8 P.M. 

—AT— 

EMMANUEL AUDITORIUM 

Cedar Hill Crossroad 
Free Admission 


SPECIAL 

SUNDAY AFTERNOON RALLY 
AT 2:30 p.m. 


CONCERT No 

10 

MARCH 26-27 




BASTION STUDIO THEATRE 


(M8 Lower Yales) 

presents 


"THE MAROWITZ HAMLET" 

<A college spoof of an effete. Intellectual non-starter i 

March 15-19 Incl. o D M Admlrnkw 

: March 22-25 inch ° V.Nl. ai.ee stud-mo 

Box Office SSMllt J’.OO Adult, 


The Victoria 
Symphony Orchestra 

Conductor and Music Director 

LASZLO GATI 

will present the season’s 

Tenth Concert, March 26 and 27 

at the Rotal Theatre with Soloist 

May-Ling KWOK 


10NT ANA’S 
ASTER OF 
IRTH 

DON COOPER 

— In Person — 
Presents His Beautiful 
Color Travel Tale Filin 

CANADIAN 

HOLIDAY 

ONTARIO AND 
QUEBEC 

On World 
Adventure Tours 

SAL MAR. 18th 

t SHOWS 
8:00 • 8 :S0 p.m. 

MePHERSON 

PLAYHOUSE 

Vial* <.a*|t* penlnv*.. St. Use 
rrtH-s tMawsjr. Montreal. Niagara 
Fslta, To r s* *u . Thuader Bay and 
ride the '‘Volar Bear Kvprea*" to 
aa r.akima Village and more. 

Rea. $2.50. $2.00 

At Theatre 

Ph#n* 386-6121 


--— 



■ ll/vmi MICHAEL SUSANNAH 

TAYLOR CAINE YORE 


AK* r Tnfa I *00 KAN'tRmoCXl’T ON 


XV&Zee 


Ocm*salSereenpuy Ov fcONA O0WN • tiaruhv* Producer EllOTT KASTNFR 
Pioouceo by JAY KANT£Rand ALAN IAOO JR • DtreudOtty BRIAN G HUTTON 


H AIDA 


Ml YATI8 STREET 

3*24271 


STARTS ELIZABETH TAYLOR piny* an ag 

- greaafve domineering shrew, who 

FRIDA I seems to relish tormenting her poor 

iwNirs i- 4 .% huaband (.Michael Oainei and hi* mis- 

show* t im. i mi. i on, Iren* (Susannah York), finally driving 

him to retaliation. 






International Buffet Dinner 

In THE GARDEN CAFE 
Only $2.95 


m 


f Empress 


D cp 


Hotels 


Pianist 

Victorians are proud of .Miss Kwok, 
one of Canada's outstanding young 
pianists and the winner of the City 
of Victoria Medallion in the 1971 B.C. 

Music Festival 
Program Includes: 

Suite, Gil Ucelh (The Birds' Respighi 
Concerto for Piano in 
A minor . Schumann 

Symphony No. 7 in C major 
(“The Great”) Schubert 

TICKETS NOW AT EATON’S 

36410 34.50 $4.00 

This concert *|iouaared by NlmnioM-flrin lid 


FympJiony 


BOX 


OFFICE 

33-00 








V 





Friday, 3 p.m. 
March 17 


AdmltBion Free 


HERITAGE 

COURT 

PRESENTS 

the fifth in a seriee of 
five Illustrated lecture*. 

NEWCOMBE 
AUDITORIUM 
Provincial Museum 

THE MORTH: 

BRITISH COLUMBIA'S 
LAST FRONTIER 

Resource developer* ir* rapidly 
moving Into one third of tb* 
province that make* up Nor¬ 
thern British C olumbia—one-third 
of the province that house* oar 
ln*t virtually untourhrd natural 
environmental resound*. In tlie 
North, ran we avoid the resource 
management mistake* made te 
date In British Columbia? 


RICK TRUMAN PRESENTS 
His New Group 



THE FRESII AIR 

Featuring INGER 

Performing Nightly In the Lion’* Den 


THE 


ReC) Lion 


336G Douglas 

O'esrt to Pear*on'« 


MOTOR 
INN 

Phone 385-3366 i 

Wonderful World of Pleasure) 


ONE WEEK ONLY 



DM) DLLAURENTIIS PRESENTS 
ROD 5TE1GER-CHR15TOPHER PLUMMER 
“WATERLOO" 

ORSON WELLES as Louis XVIII 

JACK HAWKINS-VlRClNIA.McKEWA-DAN 0HERUHY 

AhODNMtfNM'KNUt MISUH' A I Ml 9 31 ’ < ' hSCRECtPLA ALI 

PRODLUED BY DiNO DE LALRENIB5-DiPi TED B V S3 1 BONDARCHUK 


Adult* 01 75 
SI.Hl.nl. | 


OilK BilY 

2184 OAK BAT flVf 


iKKiRAIICA SPA ftQMl AND V 
JON** PAMMOUM IPCrOOl 

Lvealng* oaly. • 60 9:1 

No Shot* on hunrfay 


O.A. Member* .61.00 


|S«t. - San. Millatit 
|"Huckl«ktrry Finn" 





NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS 

INCLUDING BUST AITOR 

GEORGE C. SCOn 

“THE HOSPITAL” 

by PADDY CHAYF.FSKY 

Door* 1:00 P.M 


W CRN INC: home 
wearing and 
ruarse language. 
—It. tV. Mrlh.nuld, 
B.C . Director 


ODEON 2 


780 YATES STREET 
3130513 


Shown 1:10. 3:th 
.1 :00, 7:00. 9 :U« 


NOMINATED TOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS 

"THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" 


b% 


Including: 
aKvp pit Trite 
RENT Si PPOUTING 
AC Ton and VC lHEsN 


ODEON 1 


788 YATES STREET 
383-8513 


STARTS TOMORROW 


EVERY MAN SHOULD MEET 
A FREE-FLYING STEWARDESS 


once in his fifetime. 

Fly girls who know what 
to do for or to a man. 



thm AIR HOtTffCt 

FROM COPCNMAOAM 

Produced and D,reeled try JACK O CONNgU. 
Poc» Score Produced try MAM hCO MANN 


ENDS TODAY: “HAROLD and MAUDE” 


EVENINGS 

7 :00 and 



888 YATES 
STREET 

383 6414 


i£? movie guide 


NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS 


Including Bent Picture, Beat Actor 


THE FRENCH 
CONNECTION 


CAPITOL 


*06 YATES— BtdOlt 


.wearing and 


Today and Friday 
Door* 4:30 p.m. 
Feature 7:10 - 9:iO a.m. 

4th BIG WEEK! 


Newman 


F*aul ^ Marvin 


‘Rocket Money” 


1 r. hnlrolnr 


ROYAL 


6 BROUGHTON M3-02Ik 


AiluH Kulrrtaianu-nl 

ENDS TODA11 

Feature at I : ».t 3 :»5 

5:35 7:80 8:25 p.m. 


Darning: Frequrnl u*e 
nf <-oar»e languiixr. 

—B.C. Director 


Door* 8:45 p.m. 
Show* 7 :Q 0 • 9 :00 





lip time of your life la right harp In YOUR City 
at the Karimrv Banjo 

BASTION SQ. 

n*talr*) 


SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY^ 

-KING OF ROASTS 

FROM 6 TO 9 p.m. 

Prime Ribs of Western Beef 
Well Roasted with 4,'295 
Yorkshire Pudding 1 ***? PER PERSON 

BEN' AYI.ESWORTH SINGS FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. 

WED., THCRS., FRI., SAT. 

tire K6t) LiON iNN t0U 

v greater Victoria's only Full Facility hottl/38&3366j 
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED. 

P 


WITHOUT A STITCH 



8TH WEEK! In Color 
Door* 7:00 p.m. Show* 7:30, 8:30 


Corner of 

Broad and Brt t ah t oe 
383 8414 


Wanting: 

Vompletely coacemed , «< 

with ms. Many nude 
•rear*. — B.C. DirerIm 


BRILLIANT!" “EXQUISITE!” 


rut a< < laiai t.turns ru*i mi ton «« mi : 
"BRILLIANT...A beautifully made film." 

■rJudilhCtat. A’flr TV 

“.4 virtually perfect film ... BAQl ISITB." 

- Ploy boy 

"BEAUTIFUL, careful depiction wonderfully played." 

—Prnrlnpr (Itlhall. Thr Ntu Yorkr' 

-A beautiful and EXHILARATISC experience.’" 

—Chritlian Scitftft Monitor 

•A SINGULAR experience...DARING!" 

—Richard Bthtckfl. Life Motet "•• 


THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE 
2ND WK.! WALT DISNEY’S 


COUNTING HOUSE 

CINEMA 2 


Corner of 

Broad and Bn.ughloa 
333-3434—84 Hr*. 


Fantasia 

Door* 6:48. Shows 7:00, 9:00 


H 




ADVENTURE ON THE HIGH SEAS 

IN LOUIS DE BOCHEMONT’S 

WINDJAMMER 


ALEXANDER SOL/11EXITSYVS 

OXE DAY.— m ’ 


HAIDA 


tot YATES STREET 
3124271 


IN OOIDB 
ENDS TONIGHT! 
Eve>. Door* 8:45 
Shows 7 m 9:15 


fox< 


cinema 


Suteiathabiite 382-3370 


OP IVAN IH.MSOVIUI 

STARTS 

TOMORROW 


Dustin Hoffman 

wants to know 

Who is Harry Kellerman 
and why is he 
saying those terrible 
things about me? 


* ** 


A CINEMA CENTER FLMS PRESENIAIION 

cohere 

Barbara Harris • Jack Warden 
David Bums-Dom De Luise 

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A NATIONAL GENERAL PCTURES RELEASE 


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THREE NEW HORROR SCSPENSE HUMS 

“THI VILVIT "SCREAM OF THE “TOUNG EVIL 
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Fri. • Sat. 
Sun. Only 
















































































































































































































14 Brtl«<MmUL VWoHa, B.C, TTiundoy, March 16. 197? 


■b— 



Four Grammy Awards 

Carole 


Show 


Agnai F(*tt 


Holmes, Salt Spring map 

Curtis on Real Estate Scheme: 

Company, Region 
Head for Clash 


Plans by MacMillan Bloedel 
to go into the real estate busi¬ 
ness have all the makings of a 
major confrontation with re¬ 
gional boards, according to 
Capital Regional Board chair¬ 
man Hugh Curtis. 

"It’s going to be a dandy,” 
Curtis told the board’s plan¬ 
ning committee Wednesday. 

He was referring to recent 
statements by J. V. Clyne, 
chairman of MacMillan Bloe- 
del who said his company 
plans to subdivide huge tracts 
of land no longer suitable for 
logging. The land would then 
be sold as real estate. 

Because of a number of im¬ 
plications such a move would 
have on land under the re¬ 
gional board's jurisdiction, 
the committee recommended 
that executive director Dennis 
Young gather more data on 
the matter and prepare a re¬ 
port to the board. 

In a preliminary report, 
Young pointed out that land 
held by the forest industry 
under tree farm licences had I 
no zoning. Release of such 1 
land on the open real estate 
market, Young said, could 
create problems because they 
aren't covered by any zoning 
classification. 

••nils could have the effect 
of permitting the lands to be 
developed for a variety of 
purposes without any control 
or direction from the Capital 
Regional District." Young 
said. 

Jim Campbell, director for 
Ihe Outer Gulf Islands, where 
the forest industry operates 
large tracts of land under tree 
farm licences, said a new zon¬ 
ing classification should be in¬ 
troduced for such property. 

This zoning category would 
be applied to all existing tree 
farms, but would take effect 
only if and when the land in 
question is removed from the 
tree farm licence classifies-. 
•tion. Thus, the regional board 
could assure instant control of 
all property the forest in¬ 
dustry decides to sell. 

In an earlier interview' w ith 
the Colonist. Marc Holmes, 
the board's Salt Spring Island 
director, said he was ex¬ 
tremely unhappy with Mac¬ 
Millan Bloedel's proposal. 

He said the company has 
been getting * greatly re¬ 
duced assessment on its forest 
lands, paying about one- 
seventh to one-lOth of the 
amount other property owners 
have been paying. 

On Salt Spring, he said, the 
company ow r ns more than 
5,000 acres, as well as about 
70 per cent of all of Galiano 
Island plus a large part of 
Valdes Island. 

In other business, the re¬ 
gional board's public works 
committee turned down a rec¬ 
ommendation for an amend¬ 
ment to the building bylaw 
which would have prohibited 
moving any building older 
than 20 years within the unor¬ 
ganized territories. 

The recommendation came 
from the regional board’s en¬ 
gineer Bill Gerry who told 
commitee that a great 
number of complaints had 
been received from residents 
of the unorganized territories 
(Langford, Oolwood, Metcho- 
sin. Sooke and View Royal) 
regarding the increasing 
number of poor-quality build¬ 
ings moved onto vacant lots 
In the areas concerned. 

In many cases. Gerry said, 
such old houses were put onto 


iota In areas where modem 
and good hornet had been 
built. 

But members of the com¬ 
mittee said the proposed 
amendment was too arbi¬ 
trary. 



Your Four Community 

Fnneral Chapels 

Dedicated to Service 
•entitle prices 

Victoria 388-5155 
Sidney 656-2982 
Colwood 478-8821 
Nanaimo 753-2032 


NEW YORK (UPI) — Four 
Grammy awards, including 
what are considered the top 
three, went to singer Carole 
King Tuesday in a nationally 
televised presentation for the 
best records and performers 
of the year. 

Her Grammies were for 
record of the year, album of 
the year, song of the year and 
best female pop vocal per¬ 
formance. 

Miss King, who recently 
gave birth, was in California 
and unable to attend the pre¬ 
sentations at the Felt Forum 
auditorium in Madison Square 
Garden. 

Her recording of It** Too 
Late was judged by members 
of the National Academy of 
Recording Arts and Sciences 
as the best record. She won 
best female vocal perform¬ 
ance for the album Tapestry. 
Other nominations for best 
record were My Sweet Lord 
by George Harrison. Joy to 
the World by Three Dog 
Night. Theme from Shaft by 
Isgac Hayes and You've Got a 
Friend by James Taylor. 

Miss King's Tapestry won 
the album of the year over All 
Things Must Pass by Har¬ 
rison, Carpenters by the Car¬ 
penters, Jesus Christ Super- 


star by the original English 
cast and Shaft. 

She received the song of the 
year Grammy, awarded to 
composers, for You’ve Got a 
Friend. 

Hayes received a standing 
ovation when he won a 
Grammy for the best original 
score written for a motion 
picture or television special — 
Shaft. He wore a golden robe 
for the occasion. 

Aretha Franklin t^ok top 
honors for the fifth straight 
year for the best rhythm and 
blues female (terformabce for 
Bridge over Troubled Water. 


Stephen Schwartz won the 
Grammy for best score from 
an original cast album, God- 
spell, and Lou Rawls edged 
out Hayes and B. B. King, 
last year’s winner, in the best 
rhythm and blues male vocal 
performance with A Natural 
Man. 

Jerry Reed received the 
Grammy for his recording of 
When You're Hot. You’re Hot 
in the best male country vocal 
performance category, and 
Lily Tomlin of Laugh-In won 
the award for best comedy 
album of the year, This Is a 
Recording. 


± 


Marine Calendar 


navv 

HMCS Gatineau, Provider, Porta 
da la Relna, Rainbow, Porta Que¬ 
bec. St. Croix, Mlramlchl, Co- 
wlcnan, Columbia, Chaudlara, Chig- 
nacto, Mackamla, CNAV En- 

"TO FjSy 0 ^.. 

CNAV Laymora — at sea. 
MARINI SCIINCIS 

Richardson — In port. 

Parizoau, Vector — In the Strait 
of Georgia. 

William j. Stewart — In Stuart 
Channel. 

COAST OUARD 


Vancouver — on Station Papa 
Ready — In Sen Juan patrol 

area. 

Sir jama» Douglas — in Burrard 
shipyard (North Vancouver). 

MERCHANT 

Nanaimo - Baron MACLAY, 
Victoria City. 


Caret- 


Gold Rlvar — Grotadyk, 
stone. 

Tahsls — Glmlaland, Vladimir 
Korolenko. 

Port Albernl — Avon Bank, Glm- 

Marmac — Vestiand, Alessandro 
Volta. 

Crofton — Bougnas 
Royal Roads — Pacprinces. 
Houston Passage — caryatis. 
Duncan Bay — Bassaggna. 


The Carpenters, 1 who won 
last year’s Grammy for best 
pop, folk and rock vocal per¬ 
formance, were chosen again 
this year for Carpenters. 

One of country music’s 
greatest singers, Roy Acuff, 
accepted a grammy for 
Sammi Smith, who was un¬ 
able tQ receive it iir~pdrson for 
Help Me Make It through the 
Night. 

The Bill Evans trio won tha 
Gramjny for The Bill Evans 
Album in the category of best 
jazz performance by a group. 

A special award was pre¬ 
sented to Leonard Bernstein 
for his work in both popular 
and classical music and Louis 
Armstrong and Mahalia Jack- 
son were honored posthu¬ 
mously with the Bing Crosby 
award. 


22” ADMIRAL = 
COLOR TV 

NOW ONLY $919.95 

Atlas Stereo A TV 

763 Fort 385.2712s 





EATON'S downtown 



daffodil sale 


THURSDAY... ’til 9 pjn. 
Fourth Big Day To Save 


Clearing Discontinued Colors 

ALMATEX 


Sale, qt. 


Sale, gal. 


! ■ Very limited quantities, so please no 
Sj phone or mail orders! On sale ’til 


Saturday or while quantities last! 


f Interior Latex Super Satin, Keg. 3.70 
i qt. 11.95 gal. Colors include: No. 202 
1 Misty Pink, No. 204 Silver Frost 
| Green, No. 206 Corn Husk, No. 210 
g Avocado, No. 212 Indian Turquoise, 
i No. 215 Alpine Blue. No. 233 Persian 
1 Lilac. 


Latex Floor Paint, Reg. 8.95 qt., 12.95 § 
gal. Colors include: No. 1Q03 Alpine | 
Green, No. 1004 Dover Grey (med.), |l 
No. 1005 Mermaid Green. 


Semi Glass and High Gloss Enamel... 1 

hurry for this limited selection at sav- § 
ings. Selection also includes a limited | 
quantity of exterior finishes. 


Tremclad Paint 
Rust Preventive 

2 99 

Reg. 3.98. Will retard rust growth while 
providing a durable decorator surface. Use 
on metal railing, oil tanks and any other 
interior or exterior metal surface. 

Save on Gray Porch 
And Floor Enamel 


Sale, gal. 


99 


Cast Iron Cookware 




In Bright 
Flame Color 


IJf99 


to 21 


99 


Covered saucepan, 28-oz. Reg. 9.98. 

Sale, each 7.99 

Ottered saucepan, 54-oz. Reg. 11.98. 

Sale ea4-h 8.99 

Co\ oreci saucepan, lUO-oz. Reg. t.*».98. 

Sale, each 12.99 
9*3" fry pan. Reg. 11.98. * Sale, each 8.99 

.11" fry pan Reg. 13.98. Sale, each 9.99 

Covered round casserole, 45-oz. Reg. i.tjmj. 

Sale, each 9.99 

Covered round casserole, 80-oz. Reg. 18.98. 

Sale, eaeh 13.99 

Au gratin dish, 12"x8 , a' x2". Reg. 10.98. 

Sale, eaeh 7.99 

Au gratin dish, loVxft'a x2".*Reg. 12.98. 

Sale, each 9.99 

Covered Dutch oven. MO-oz. Reg. 20.98. 

Sale, eaeh 16.99 

Covered Dutch oven, 200-oz. Reg. 23.98. 

Sale, eaeh 21.99 


Room Divider 

Scroll-work plastic 
panels with black 
enamelled steel poles. 
Approx. 36" wide. 
Poles adjust from 
7’10” to 8’5". Black 
on!y. 9Q QQ 

Sale, each 

Kitchen 
TqoI Sets 

Include ladle, fork, 
basting spoon, turner, 
slotted spnpn, potato 
masher and rack. 

Sale, 3 QQ 

7-pce. set 3.77 


Salad Bowl Sets 

Consists of a 10" bowl, 
four 6" bowls and a 
server. Sale, | 1 ^ 


7-pce. set 


Bar Stools 

Full swivel bar stools 
with chrome iiede.stal 
base. Padded vinyl up¬ 
holstery in black, avo¬ 
cado and beige. 

8ale. xn qq 

each rt>.77 

Meat 

Fondue Sets 

Complete with alcohol 
burner and six forks. 

IT 9.99 

Shelf Unit 

Six shelves. Unit meas¬ 
ures, 16”L x 58’’H x 
9*4"D. Walnut finish. 

55 ' 16.99 

Johnny Pole 

His ’n’ Hers. 2 cabinets 
with filigree edging. 
White, pink or avocado. 

25 24.99 


Deluxe Deep 
Fryer 

Special Low Price 

Sale A K99 
each XtJ 

Handy 4-quart capacity. Made with " 
a cast-iron interior and avocado, \ 
poppy and plain polyimide exterior. % 
Has black plastio handles and feel, 
a removable probe control with cord 
and signal light. A handy fry basket 
is included in special low price. } 

Small Appliances, Main Floor 
Home Furnishing* Building 

45-Pee. Dinner Set 
Service for 8 


Reg. 6.98 gal. Good quality enamel for wood 
or concrete floors, porches, steps or any 
surface where abrasion is a factor. 

Paint*, Lower Main Floor 

Check Your Big Flyer 
For These Big Values 


Rotary I«awn Mower — 3 h.p. re¬ 
coil start engine, model 61*73. With 
Briggs and Stratton 4 cycle engine, side 
chute deck with baffles. 7"xl.50 wheels. 
Chromium plated T-handle. Sale, each 
22” .Model 8274, a* above. 

Wheelbarrow 

Heavy duty. 2-ply pneu- 
matic tire. Heavy duty 
wooden arms and cross- 
braced steel legs. Metallic 

STS' 34.99 


79 " 

Hale, each 87.99 


Roto Tiller 


4 h.p. with Briggs and 
Stratton engine. Heavy 
duty warm gear powers 16 
14" hoe tines. .10”xl.75" 
wheels with 6 position ad- 

im 184.00 


Hardware Lower Main-Floor 


Ironing; Boards 

Baked enamel finisli in 
avocado. Fully vented mesh 
top. non-slip plastic feet. 
1 " adjustments. q qq 

Hale, each O.yy 

Garden Tools 

Your choice of Black and 
Decker electric grass trim¬ 
mer or 13" single blade 
Hedge trimmer j g 


Hale, each 


Wooden Step 
Ladders — 

Steel reinforced, with paint 

Hair. ,.r„ 6.99 

8 ’ Sale, each 7.99 

Garbage Cans 

Galvanized metal, 16.5-gal. 
capacity. 23" high. 0 OO 

Sale, each 


Patterns include "Duet," "Casablan¬ 
ca" and "Sunflower." Set includes 8 
each cups, saucers, bread and butter 
plates, dinner plates, cereals, cream, 
covered sugar, vegetable^ bowJ_ and 
chop plate. 

Made by Mikosa. 

Sale, set 


23.81 


Housewares, Lower Main Floor 

Downstairs Budget Store 


Soup Tureens 


Earthenware soup tureens in brown, 
green or white. Complete with cover, 
plate and ladle. 

Approximately 2-quart 
capacity. Sale, each 


H Willi UUVl-|| 

5.99 


Housewares, Ivnwer Main Moor 


China, Main Floor, 
Home 4 Furnishings Building 

:::: ■:ittyyry t* 4 OR tt 


Men’s Permanent Pres* 
Dress Shirts . . . long 
sleeves, 2 - button cuffs. 
Blue, melon, pink, lilac, 
peach, coral, cream. Sizes 
14*4-17. Q QQ 

Sale, each 

or 2 for 7.79 
Men’s Suede Trim Cor¬ 
duroy Jacket* . . . bold, 
brawny, good looks. But¬ 
ton front. Sand, whiskey, 
brown. Sizes 1 A QQ 
36-46. Sale, each A*/«*/*/ 
Head Squares — Popular 
sheer nylon scarves. Choose 
several in assorted colours. 

4ft, r 99c 


Kale, 


Women’s Gloves — Spank¬ 
ing clean white nylon 
gloves for spring. Stretch- 
ies, one size fits all. Wash- 
able. QQ 

Sale, pair OOC 

Men’s Texas Ranger Work 
Pants . . . Made in Canada. 
4 pockets, one watch 
pocket. Sizes 30-38 In 
spruce, tan. r qq 

Hale, each D.ITiJ 

Women’s Dress Pump* . . 

Black and navy. Sizes 5 
to ft. C and E widths. 

8 . 1 . c*qq 

pair Oat/*/ 


FINE FOODS 

Shop for your week’s supply of groceries 
at Eaton’s ... have them sent to Eaton’s 
Customer Car Park — they’ll be waiting 
for you when you complete your other 
shopping. Or, if you pfefer, Eaton’s will 
deliver your grocery ordier in the Greater 
Victoria area for a small additional 
charge. 

Personal Shopping Only, Please! 


MEATS 

Canada Choice 
Canada Good 
- Steer 

BEEF 

Cross Bib or 
Blade ~ 

Roasts 

Special, lb.^^ 
Smokehouse 

BACON 

Side Bacon 
Special, lb. 


Downotalre Budget Store 


GROCERIES 

Maggi Swiss 

Soups M ^ 
ah ■ > y\ . CiCi* 

Special* it f Or 

Clover Leaf Pink 

Salmon 


for 89° 

Ravioli 39 C 

15-oz. size. Special, each 
Nalley’s Sweet 

Pickle Chips, 


7%-oz. 
tins. 

Special, 

Chef Boy Ar-Dee Beef 


12-oz. Special, Box, 


29° 

Coffee Mate QQc 

16-oz. jar. Special, each 


z. jar. Special, 

Clover Leaf 

Mandarins 


10-oz. 
tin. 

Special 

Standby 

Peas 

14-oz. 
tin. 

Special 
E. D. Smith 

Jams 

Apricot, black current, peach 
raspberry, strawberry. Jam¬ 
boree. Approx. 9-oz. jar. 

Special 

E. D. Smith 

Jellies and 
Marmalades 

Apple, cinnamon apple, pine- 
aple, grape, orange, 3-fruit. TQJ» i 
Approx, ft-oz. jar. Special 


for 

5 for 99 c 

2for79 


-PRODUCE- 

Lettuce 

Size 30’s. 

Special 2 heads 

Potatoes 

Sno-Boy Idaho 
5-lb. bag. Special, each 

Grapefruit^ 

Florida 

Pink or white. 

Size 48’s. Special, S for 


Jams, Jellies, 
Preserves 

Delicious jams, jellies and preserves are staple items in 
your kitchen . . , Eaton's has a large selection of imported 
and domestic brands to tempt jaded winter appetites. In 
fact, it’s one of Vancouver Island’s largest assortments 
... featuring such brands as : 

• Frank Cooper Ltd. 

• Wilkin and Sons Ltd. 

• Scot of Scotland 

• Robertson's 

• Keiller 

• Elseham Jam Co. 

• Hero 

Foods, I.ower Main Floor 






























































HNE FOODS 

p for your week’s supply of groceries 
baton’s .. have them sent to Eaton’s 
tomer Car Park — they’ll be waiting 
you when you complete your other 
pping. Or, if you pTlfer, Eaton’s will 
ver your grocery ordter in the Greater 
toria area for a small additional 
rge. 

rsonal Shopping Only, Please! 


MEATS 

Canada Choice 
Canada Good 
- Steer 

BEEF 

Bib or 

99 


Cross Bib or 
ioatts OQC 

pecial, lb. 

Smokehouse 

BACON 

ide Bacon 
pecial, lb. 


79 


GROCERIES 


i Swiss 

>ups 


ties, 
al 

r Leaf Pink 


4 for 99° 

ink 

ilmon 

2 for 89 c 

39° 


il f 

Boy Ar-Dee Beef 

-tvioli 

. size. Special, each 
y’s Sweet 

ckle Chips 


Special, Box, 


29 

>ffee Mate QQ C 

iar. Special, each 


jar. Special, each 
r Leaf 

andarins 


4 for 99 ( 

5 for 99 


by 

jas 

Li 

Smith 

ms 

black current, peach 
-ry. strawberry. Jam- 
Approx. 9-oz. jar. 

Smith 

llies and 
armalades 


2for79° 


cinnamon apple, pine- 
frape. orange. 3-fruit. 
. 9-oz. jar. Special 


2for49 


PRODUCE- 


lettuce 

; 30’s. 

cial 2 heads 

’otatoes 


25 

39 


i-Boy Idaho 
i. bag. Special, each 

rrapefruit^ _ 

a ~a ( 

k or while. 

> 48’s. Special, S for 


Jams, Jellies, 
Preserves 

us jams, jellies and preserves are staple items in 
itchen . . . Eaton's has a large selection of Imported 
mestic brands to tempt jaded winter appetites. In 
:’s one of Vancouver Island’s largest assortments 
aturing such brands as: 

• Frank Cooper Ltd. 

• Wilkin and Sons Ltd. 

• Scot of Scotland 

• Robertson's 

• Keiller 

• Elseham Jam Co. 

• Hero 

Foods, IfOww Main Floor 




Or/EXTERIOR ALk"U 

•OSS ENAMEL 


INTERIOR 


latex 


INTERIOR ALKVjf 

SEMI-GLOSS 

aou> WHITT 


1230 WHITE 


EXTERIOR LATEX 

HOUSE PAINT 

- aou MUXI’M W I T 


Vikmg Apartment Size 
Refrigerator for 


Small Budgets 


Dial’defrost Viking refrigerator is less than two 
feci wide but with 10.8 cu. ft. net capacity and 
thin wall foam insulation. Freezer section holds 
about 11.6 lbs. frozen food. Has a full-width 
crisper, ample shelf .and door storage space, two 
ice cube trays and self-levelling legs. Sparkling 
while finish resists yellowing. Now' is the time to 
buy and take 
advantage of 
generous 
savings. 

Sale, each 

Major Appliance*, Main Floor, 

Home Furnishing* Building 


When Space is at a 
Premium ... Choose 
Viking Portable Dryer 

It's small enough to wheel into a closet on smooth 
rolling casters. Yet big enough to tumble dr> a 
wash load of clothes. You can set the timer up 
to 115 minutes, push the stall button and your 
clothes are gently tumbled. Like a big dryer, the 
last 5 minutes of any run is a cool-down period, 
helps prevent wrinkling. Other features: window 
in door, safety 
door switch — 
and it’s on sale 
now! 

Sale, each 


159 


Viking 30” Electric Gives 

\ 

You Lots of Range at a 
Little Price 

Porcelain enamel finsiheri top has a full recess 
to catch spills. Removable oven door with win¬ 
dow Has infinite’heat switches, appliance 
outlet and oven 
preheat. 

Sale, each, 

Color. 10.00 extra. 


239 


RCA 19” Portable TV 
Makes a Welcome Extra 

Children's rooms, dens, ’ rec. rooms . . . spread 
TV enjoyment around your home with this black 
and white set by RCA. Has instant picture with 
pre-set fine tuning, automatic scene control and 
picture balance. 

Moulded cabinet, size 
approx. 16"3 ”x23 1 4 'x 
13%”. 

Sale, each 


159 


95 


Major Appliance*. Main Floor, 
Home Furnishing* Building 


.Major Appliance*. Main Floor, Home Furnifthings Bldg. 


TV. Mala Floor. Homo Furnishing* Building * 


|» nmm. wwm. 


Bissell Gemini Sweeper 


Beg. 18.95. Sweeps both rugs and floors 
at just the flick of a switch. Two comb 
clean brushes. All metal. Sale, each 

Major Appllsoees, Molo Floor. Homo Furnl.hlng* Bulktlng 


Viking Chest Freezer 


Haddon Ha 


EXTERIOR HIGH-GLOSS 


Haddon Halt 


« -- 


Save on Haddon Hall Deluxe First-Quality 
Paint Finishes—A Thursday Sale Feature 


Jlatte Finish Interior Latex 
pale, qt. 1.99; gal. 6.49 

Dries in just 30 minutes to a 
peautiful matte finish. Tools clean 
Jup under the tap. Seven pastel 
■standard cold's; hu rvdreds of 
■ custom tints and shades. Great for 
I living room, dining room, bed- 
1 rooms or halls. 

Interior Semi-gloss 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Color-matched to the matte latex 
above for areas which may require 
scrubbing. Semi - gloss finish is 
excellent for bathrooms, kitchens, 
woodwork: anywhere extra wear- 
ability and tougher service might 
be expected. 


Exterior Gloss House Paint 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Rich and durable for exterior wood 
and primed metal. Maintains its 
finish for years without upkeep. 

In eight popular standard colors, 
plus white and undercoat, includ¬ 
ing new 1972 colors of gold and 
avocado. Custom colors available. 

Exterior Latex House Paint 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Provides a lovely, soft lustre finish 
for stucco or wood-side homes. 
Dries in 30 minutes so there’s 
little worry about dust, insects. 
Resists blistering. Tools clean up 
easily under the lap. Available in 
white and custom-tinted colors. 

Paint*, fgnvpr 


Gloss Porch & Floor Enamel 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

An interior-exterior finish which 
is highly durable. Excellent for 
wood or cement in high-traffic 
areas like patios, carports, sun- 
decks and steps. Available in five 
popular and attractive colors. 

Interior-Exterior Enamel 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Full, rich gloss finish. Maximum 
durability. All colors are lead-free 
for safety and have little odor. 
White and undercoat. Also avail¬ 
able in custom, colors. Use in 
kitchen, bathroom, os cabinets and 
furniture. 

Main Floor 


Latex Concrete Enamel 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Heavy duty flat finish for con¬ 
crete floors. Interior or exterior. 
Resists peeling, dries in 30 minutes. 
Available in white and three 
standard colors, or tinted. Meant 
for basement walls and floors, 
patios, concrete steps. 

Haddon Hall Roller Kits 
Sale, 7 1.99; 9%” 2.99 

Nylcn cover, handle thread for 
extension. 

Haddon Hall Bristle Brushes 
Sale, 1” 1.09; 2” 2.39; 

3” 3.19:4” 4.79 

Pure bristles set in epoxy for 
strength. , 


209 


.. . . up 

Features thin wall foam insulation, 
a fast freeze section. One basket, 
and a safety lid lock with, two 
keys. Sale, each 

Major Appliance*, Mala Floor. Ilniiir I urnlnhlng* Building 

Viking Canister Vacuum 

Draws over 1,700 cu. in. air per second. 

Lc\ci type? suction coni ml. On off 
switch. Stands on end or lies fait. Vinyl 
Lumper. Attachments included. 

Sale, each 

Major. Appliance*. Main Floor, Home Furnishing* Building 


88 


Lewyt Sweeper Vacuum 


Weighs 7 1 .■ lbs. but powerful motor 
creates adequate suction. Triple position 
brush, 2-tone avocado maple. 

Sain, each 

Major Appliance*, Mail) Floor, Home FurnUhlng* Building 

Viking Portable Radio 

Solid state radio with AFC for FM broadcasts. Has two 
speakei system, slide rule tuner, in 
walnut grain or white plastic ease. jt ne 

Size approx. 11 % ”W x 4”H x 7”D. J /I 

Sale, each U -A. 

Radio*. Main Floor, Home Furnishing* Building 


Save Now on Fruit Trees 

2 89 


Reg. 3.49. A scleclion that includes apples, 
pears, peaches, plums and rherries. 

Sale, each 

Garden Shop. Main Floor. Home Furnlfthing* Building 

Ready-Made Shortie Drapes 

Manufacturer’s clearance. Lined and unlined drapes. 
Finished with pinch pleated heads, hooks. Plain, modern 
and floral prints. 

I width by 54”. 

Beg. 12.95. Sale, pair 
l 1 - widths by 54 ", 1 O QQ 

Reg. 15.98, Sale, pair lw,A/t7 

Draperies, Second Floor, Home Furnishing, Building 

Full Length Mirrors 

Clear plate glass door mirrors complete with 
plastic clips for easy installation. Size approx. 

16”x 48”. 

Reg. 9.95. Sale, each 

Picture*, Second Floor, Home Furnishings Building 


7.99 


BUYLINE 

388-4373 

IlftRidcnl* of Cobble Hill, Jordan River, Fort Ren- 1 CAAA 
I freu and the Gulf Inland*, ( all Toll Free ZENITH I 


wmmm 


Thursday... Fourth Big Day to Save 


Moffat 

“Continuous Clean” 
Cleans Oven 
as it Bakes 


This Moffat has all of the wanted feature* you 
look for in a range — PLUS “continuous clean.” 
That means you can bake and dean your oven 
at the same time. The oven is coated with a 
special finish containing an oxidizing agent that 
dissolves food soil and grease at normal cooking 
temperatures. Also has an automatic clock with 
minute minder, timed self-basting rotisserie, fast 


automatic oven pre¬ 
heat and variable broil 
control. Color, extra 
10.00. Sale, each 


299 


Msjor Applissres. Msls Floor, 
Homo Furslsklags Bultdlsg 


























































14 8*U* Ojdmitft Victoria, 8.C., Thjfjday, March ] 6, 197? 



Four Grammy Awards 


Carole Tops Show 


— Asms Flatt 

Holme*, Suit Spring map 


Curtis on Real Estate Scheme: 

Company, Region 
Head for Clash 


Plan* by MacMillan Bloedel 
to go into the real estate busi¬ 
ness have all the makings of a 
major confrontation with re¬ 
gional boards, according to 
Capital Regional Board chair¬ 
man Hugh Curtia. 

"It's going to be a dandy.” 
Curtis told the board’s plan¬ 
ning committee Wednesday. 

He was referring to recent 
statements by J. V. Clyne. 
chairman of MacMillan Bloe¬ 
del who said his company 
plans to subdivide huge tracts 
of land no longer suitable for 
logging. The land would then 
be sold as real estate. 

Bec ause of a number of im¬ 
plications such a move would 
have on land under the re¬ 
gional board's jurisdiction, 
the committee recommended 
that executive director Dennis 
Ycxjng gather more data on 
the matter and prepare a re¬ 
port to the board. 

In a preliminary report, 
Young pointed out that land 
held by the forest Industry 
under tree farm licences had 
no zoning. Release of such 
land on the open real estate 
market, Young said, could 
create problems because they 
aren’t covered by any zoning 
classification. 

"This could have the effect 
of permitting the lands to lie 
developed for a variety of 
purposes without any control 
or direction from the Capital 
Regional District.” Young i 
said. 

Jim Campbell, director for 
the Outer Gulf Islands, where 
the forest industry operates 
large tracts of land under tree 
farm licences, said a new zon¬ 
ing classification should be in- i 
troduced for such property. 

This zoning category would 
he applied to all existing tree 
farms, but would take effect ( 
only if and when the land in 1 
question is removed from the j 
tree farm licence classifies- ■ 
tion. Thus, the regional board 
could assure instant control of 
all property the forest in¬ 
dustry decides to sell. 

In an earlier interview with 
the Colonist. Marc Holmes, 
the board's Salt Spring Island 
director, said he was ex¬ 
tremely unhappy with Mac¬ 
Millan Bloedel's proposal. 

He said the company has 
been getting a greatly re¬ 
duced assessment on its forest 
lands, paying about one- 
seventh to one-lOth of the 
amount other property owners 
have been paying. 

On Salt Spring, he said, the 
company owns more than 
5,000 acres, as well as about 
70 per cent of all of Galiano 
Island plus a large part of 
Valdes Island. 

In other business, the re¬ 
gional board's public works 
committee turned down a rec¬ 
ommendation for an amend¬ 
ment to the building bylaw 
which would have prohibited 
moving any building older 
than 20 years within the unor¬ 
ganized territories. 

The recommendation came 
from the regional board’s en¬ 
gineer Bill Gerry who told 
commitee that a great 
number of complaints had 
been received from residents 
of the unorganized territories 
(Langford, Col wood, Metcho- 
sin. Sooke and View Royal) 
regarding the increasing 
number of poor-quality build¬ 
ings moved onto vacant lots 
In the areas concerned. 

In many cases. Gerry said, 
such old houses were put onto 


lots in areas where modem 
and good homes had been 
built. 

But members of the com¬ 
mittee said the proposed 
amendment was too arbi¬ 
trary. ■ —• 


NEW YORK (UPI) — Four 
Grammy awards, including 
what are considered the top 
three, went to singer Carole 
King Tuesday in a nationally 
televised presentation for the 
best records and performers 
of the year. 

Her Grammies were for 
record of the year, album of 
the year, song of the year and 
best female pop vocal per¬ 
formance. 

Miss King, who recently 
gave birth, was in California 
and unable to attend the pre¬ 
sentations at the Felt Forum 
auditorium in Madison Square 
Garden. 

Her recording of It’s Too 
Late was judged by members 
of the National Academy of 
Recording Arts and Sciences 
as the best record. She won 
best female vocal perform¬ 
ance for the album Tapestry. 
Other nominations for best 
record were My Sweet Lord 
by George Harrison, Joy to 
the World by Three Dog 
Night, Theme from Shaft by 
Issac Hayes and You’ve Got a 
Friend by James Taylor. 

Miss King’s Tapestry won 
the album of the year over All 
Things Must Pass by Har¬ 
rison, Carpenters by the Car¬ 
penters, Jesus Christ Super- 


star by the original English 
cast and Shaft. 

She received the song of the 
year Grammy, awarded to 
composers, for You’ve Got a 
Friend. 

Hayes received a standing 
ovation when he won a 
Grammy for the best original 
score written for a motion 
picture or television special — 
Shaft. He wore a golden robe 
for the occasion. 

Aretha Franklin took top 
honors fur the fifth straight 
year for the best rhythm and 
blues female performance for 
Bridge over Troubled Water. 


Stephen Schwartz won the 
Grammy for best score from 
an original cast album, God- 
apell, and Lou Rawls edged 
out Hayes and B. B. King, 
last year's winner, in the best 
rhythm and blues male vocal 
performance with A Natural 
Man. 

Jerry Reed received the 
Grammy for his recording of 
When You're Hot. You’re Hot 
In the best male country vocal 
performance category, and 
Lily Tomlin of Laugh-In won 
the award for best comedy 
album of the year, This Is a 
Recording. 


Marine Calendar 


NAVY 

HMCS Gatineau. Provider, Porta 
da la Rtina, Rainbow, Porta Qua- 
bec, St. Croix, Mlramlctjl, Co- 
wlchan, Columbia, Chaudltra, Chlg- 
nacto, Mackanzia, CNAv En- 
daavour — In port 

HMCS Fundy — at Yarrow*. 

CNAV Laymora — at saa. 

MARINI SCIINCIS 

Richardson — In port. 

Parlzaau, Vactor — In fht Strait 
of Georgia. 

William J. Stewart — In Stuart 
Channel. 

COAST OUARD 

Quadra, Racar, Rldar — In port. 

CamMlI — In Barkley Sound. 

Vancouver — on Station Papa 

Raady — In San Juan patrol 

area. 

Sir Jamat Douglas — In Burrard 
shipyard (North Vancouvar). 

MERCHANT 

Nanaimo - Baron MACLAY, 
Victoria City. 


Gold Rlvar — Grotadvk, Cara I- 
atone 

Tahsls — Glmltland, Vladimir 
Korolenko. 

Port Albernl — Avon Bank, Gim- 

u ^3J” v Vjji l rc a - 

Hsrmac — vastland, Altssandro 
Volta. 

Croiton — Ba w«nas. 

Royal Roads — Pacprinces. 

Houston Passage — Caryatis. 
D uncan Bay — Besseggns_ 

[ =22" ADMIRAL= 
COLOR TV 

NOW ONLY $919.95 

Atlas Stereo t TV 

7M Fort 385 2712, 


The Carpenters, who won 
last year’s Grammy for best 
pop, folk and rock vocal per¬ 
formance, were chosen again 
this year for Carpenters. 

One of country muslc’l 
greatest singers, Roy Acuff, 
accepted a grammy for 
Sammi Smith, who was un¬ 
able to receive it in person for 
Help Me Make It through the 
Night. 

The Bill Evans trio won the 
Grammy for The Bill Evans 
Album in the category of best 
jazz performance by a group. 

A special award was pre¬ 
sented to Leonard Bernstein 
for WtF work in both popular 
and classical music and Louis 
Armstrong and Mahalia Jack- 
son were honored posthu¬ 
mously with the Bing Crosby 
award. 




Your Four Community 

Funeral Chapels 

Dedicated to Service 
•entible prices 

Victoria 888 5155 
Sidney 656-2982 
Colwood 478-8821 
Nanaimo 753-2032 


E ATO N 'S -H 0 " 


'A 



daffodil sale 


THURSDAY... ’til 9 p.m. 
Fourth Big Day To Save 


Clearing Discontinued Colors 

ALMATEX 


Sale, qt. 


Sale, gal. 


Very limited quantities, so please no 
»{ phone or mail orders! On sale 'til 
p Saturday or while quantities last! 

| Interior Latex Super Satin, Reg. 3.70 
| qt. 11.95 gal. Colors include: No. 202 
|< Misty Pink, No. 204 Silver Frost 
1 Green, No. 206 Com Husk, No. 210 

( Avocado, No. 212 Indian Turquoise, 
No. 215 Alpine Blue. No. 233 Persian 
| Lilac. 


Latex Floor Paint, Reg. 8.95 qt„ 12.95 
gal. Colors include: No. 1003 Alpine 
Green, No. 1004 Dover Grey (med.), 
No. 1005 Mermaid Green. 


Semi Gloss and High Gloss Enamel... 

hurry for this limited selection at sav¬ 
ings. Selection also includes a limited 
quantity of exterior finishes. 


Tremclad Paint 
Bust Preventive 

2 99 

. 

Reg. 8.98. Wiil retard rust gi-Owth while 
providing a durable decorator surface. Use 
on metal railing, oil tanks and any other 
interior or exterior metal surface. 

Save on Gray Porch 
And Floor Enamel 


Sale, gal. 


99 


Reg. 6.98 gal. Good quality enamel for wood 
or concrete floors, porches, steps or any 
surface where abrasion is a factor. 


Cast Iron Cookware 


In Bright 
Flame Color 


a 


99 


7" to 21 


Covered saucepan, 28-oz. Reg. 9.98. 

Sale, each 7.99 

Covered saucepan, 54-oz. Reg. ii.hh. 

Sale ca 4 'h 8.99 

Covered saucepan, 100-oz. Reg. 15.98. 

Sale, each 12.99 
!)’•.>” Iry pan. Reg. 11.98. Sale, each 8,99 

11” fry pan Reg. 13.98. Sale, each 9.99 

Covered round casserole, 45-oz. Reg. 13.98. 

Sale, each 9.99 

Covered round casserole. 8 b-oz. Reg. 16.98. 

Salr. each 13.99 

All gi’atin dish, 12”x8 l a , ’x2”. Reg. 10.98. 

Sale, each 7.99 

Au gratin dish, 13Vx!Hs"x2”. R<’g. 12.98.- 

Sale, rack 9.99 

Covered Dutch oven. UO-oz. Reg. 20.98. 

Sate, each 16.89 

Covered Dutch oven. 200-oz. Reg. 23.98. 

Sale,, each 21.99 


Room Divider 

Scroll-work plastic 
panels with black 
enamelled steel poles. 
Approx. 36” wide. 
Poles adjust from 
7’10” to 8’5”. Black 


Deluxe Deep 
Fryer 

Special Low Price 

Sale 1 K99 
' each 

y Handy 4-quart capacity. Made with ^ 
? a cast-iron interior, and ^vocado. || 
poppy and plain polyimide exterior. $ 
■■ Has black plastic handles and feet. 
l -> a- removable probe control with cord 
r and signal light. A handy fry basket •••. 
is included in special low price. 

■#••• - % 

Small Appliance*, Main Floor 

Home Furnishing* Building 


Paint*. Lower Main Floor 




Check Your Big Flyer 
For These Big Values 


20 ” Rotary I .awn Mower — 3 h.p. re¬ 
coil start engine, model 6273. With 
Briggs ond Stratum 4 cycle engine, side 
chute deck with baffles. 7"xl.50 wheels. 
Chromium plated T-handle. Sale, each 
22" Modrl 6274, a* above. 

Wheelbarrow 

Heavy duty. 2-ply pneu¬ 
matic tire. Heavy duty 
wooden arms and cross- 
braced steel legs. Metallic 

BUSS’ 34.99 


79 " 

Sale, each 87.99 


Roto Tiller 

4 h.p. with Briggs and 
Stratton engine. Heavy 
duty worm gear powers 16 
IT hoe tines. 10”xl.75” 
wheels with 6 position ad¬ 
justments. I QA r\r\ 

Sale, each I OT.UU 


Hardware. V>wer Main floor 


29.99 


Sale, each 

Kitchen 
Tool Sets 

Include ladle, fork, 
basting spoon, turner, 
slotted spoon, potato 
masher and rack. 

Sale. 3 QQ 

7-pce. get J.77 

Salad Bowl Sets 

Consists* of a 10” howl, 
four 6 ” bowls and a 

SETS’* 11.99 

Hmineware*. lAwer Mahf Moor 


Bar Stools 

Full swivel bar stools 
with chrome pedestal 
base. Padded vinyl up¬ 
holstery in black, avo¬ 
cado and beige. 

2S 18.99 

Meat 

Fondue Sets 

Complete with alcohol 
burner and six forks. 
Sale, 
set 

Shelf Unit ^ 

Six shelves. Unit meas¬ 
ures, 16”L x 58”H x 
9 1 4”D. Walnut finish. 

SX 16.99 

Johnny Pole 

His ’n* Hers. 2 cabinets 
with filigree edging. 
White, pink or avocado. 

r; 24.99 


9.99 


45-Pce. Dinner Set 
Service for 8 

Patterns include "Duet,” "Casablan¬ 
ca” and "Sunflower.” Set includes 8 
each cups, saucers, bread and butter 
plates, dinner plates, cereals, cream, 
covered sugar, vegetable bowl and 
chop plate. 

Made by Mikosa. 

Sale, set 


Ironing Boards 

Baked enamel finish in 
awocado. Fully vented mesh 
top. non-slip plastic feel. 
12 adjustments. q qq 

Sale, each 0.7 7 

Garden Tools 

Your choice of Bluck and 
Decker electric grays trim¬ 
mer or 13” single blade 
Hedge trimmer | n jq 

Sale, each I O. i7 


Wooden Step 
Ladders — 

Steel reinforced, with paint 

tl av £ QQ 

•V Sale, each 0.7 7 

«’ Sale, each 7.99 

Garbage Cans 

Galvanized metal, 16.5-gal. 
capacity. 23" high. 3 OO 

Sale, each 3.77 


uvrwj tutu 

23.81 


Soup Tureens 

Earthenware soup tureens In browm, 
green or white. Complete with cover, 
plate and ladle. 

Approximately 2-quart 
capacity. Sale, each 


House wares, Lower Main Floor 

Downstairs Budget Store 


5.99 


Chinn, Main Floor, 
Home Furnishing* Building 


Men’s Permanent Press 
Dress Shirts . . . long 
sleeves, 2 - button cuffs. 
Blue, melon, pink, lilac, 
peach, coral, cream. Sizes 

14 *W7. 6 QQ 

Sale, each OoW 

or 2 for 7.79 
Men’s Suede Trim Cor¬ 
duroy Jackets . . . bold, 
brawny, good looks. But¬ 
ton front. Sand, whiskey, 
brown. Sizes IQ QQ 

36-4B. Sale, each A «/•«/«/ 

Head Squares — Popular 
sheer nylon scarves. Choose 
^everal in assorted colours. 

Male, 4 i 


, r 99c 




Downstairs Budget Store 


Women’s Gloves — Spank¬ 
ing clean whits nylon 
gloves for spring. Stretch- 
ies, one size fits all. Wash- 
able. 

Sale, pair OoC 

Men’s Texan Ranger Work 
Pants . . . Made in Canada 
4 pockets, one watch 
pocket. Sizes 30-38 in 
spruce, tan. r qq 

Sale, each 

Women's press Pumps . . 

Black and navy Sizes 
to 9. C and E widths. 

Sale o ni 

pair 


EATON'S 

PINE POODS 

Shop for your week’s supply of groceries 
at Eaton’s ... have them sent to Eaton’s 
Customer Car Park — they’ll Joe waiting 
for you when you complete your other 
shopping. Or, if you prefer, Eaton’s will 
deliver your grocery order in the Greater 
Victoria area for a small additional 
Charge. 

Personal Shopping Only, Please! 


MEATS 

Canada Choice 
Canada Good 
. Steer 

BEEF 

Cross Rib or 

Kt, QQc 

Special, lb.^^ 
Smokehouse 

BACON 

Side Bacon 
Special, lb. 


GROCERIES 

Maggi Swiss 

Soups - 

varieties. ffJT* 

Special ™ AU1 

Clover Leaf Pink 

Salmon 


for 89 ° 

Ravioli 39° 

15-oz. size. Special, each 
Nalldy's Sweet 

Pickle Chips. 


7%-oz. 
tins. 

Special, 

Chef Boy Ar-Dee Beef 


12-oz. Special, Box, 


29 ° 

Coffee Mate QQc 

16-oz. jar. Special, each 


yi. jar. Special, 

Clover Leaf 

Mandarins 


10-oz. 
tin. 

Special 

Standby 

Peas 

14-oz. 
tin. 

Special 
E. D. Smith 

Jams 

Apricot, black current, peach 
raspberry, strawberry. Jam- m 

boree. Approx. 9-oz. jar. TOIT 

Special 

E. D. Smith 

Jellies and 
Marmalades 

Apple, cinnamon apple, pine- _ 

aple, grape, orange. 3-fruit. f Q*P * 

Approx. 9-oz. jar. Special 


for 

5 for 99 c 

79 < 


-PRODUCE- 

Lettuce 

Size 30’s. 

Special 2 heads 

Potatoes 

Sno-Boy Idaho 
5-lb. bag. Special, each 

Grapefruit^ 

Florida 

Pink or white. 

Size 48’s. Special, 8 for 


Jams, Jellies, 
Preserves 

Delicious jams, jellies and preserves are staple items In 
your kitchen . . . Eaton’s has a large selection of imported 
and domestic brands to tempt jaded winter appetites. In 
fact, it ’8 one of Vancouver Island’s largest assortments 
. . . featuring such brands as: 


V 


Frank Cooper Ltd. 
Wilkin and Sons Ltd. 
Scot of Scotland 
Robertson's 
Keiller 

Elseham Jam Co. 

Hero 

Foods, Ix>wer Main Floor 


. 






























































The Carpenters, who won 
last year’s Grammy for best 
pop, folk and rock vocal per¬ 
formance, were chosen again 
this year for Carpenters. 

One of country music's 
greatest singers, Roy Acuff, 
accepted a grammy for 
Samml Smith, who was un¬ 
able to receive it in person for 
Help Me Make It through the 
Night. 


The Bill Evans trio won the 
Grammy for The Bill Evans 
Album in the category of best 
jazz performance by a group. 

A special award was pre¬ 
sented to Leonard Bernstein 
for Wf work in both popular 
and classical music and Louis 
Armstrong and Mahalia Jack- 
son were honored posthu¬ 
mously with the Bing Crosby 
award. 




EATON’S 

FINE FOODS 


p.m. 
Save 


id Paint 
•eventive 

2 " 




ird rust growth while 
decorator surface. Use 
I tanks and any other 
metal surface. 


ray Porch 
Enamel 

99 


4 ! 


juality enamel for wood 
porches, steps or any 
ion is a factor. 


er Main Floor 


ir Big Flyer 
Big Values 




79" 


— 3 h.p. re- 
6273. With 
' engine, side 
xl.50 wheels. 

*. Sale, each 

Sale, each 87.99 

Roto Tiller 

4 h.p. with Briggs and 
Stratton engine. Heavy 
duty warm gear powers 16 
14” hoe tines. 10”xl.75” 
wheels with 6 position ad- 
justments. ] 84.00 


Sale, each 
iwer Main Floor 

Wooden Step 
Ladders — 

Steel reinforced, with paint 

1 6.99 

7.99 


«’ Sale, each 


Garbage Cans 

Galvanized metal, 16.5-gal. 
I capacity. 23” high. ^ QQ 
Sale, each 
/iwer Main Floor 


Budget Store 


Women's Gloves — Spank¬ 
ing clean whit* nylon 
gloves for spring. Stretch- 
ies, one size fits all. Wash¬ 
able. 

Sale, pair 


L. >V 0811 “ 

88c 


Men’s Texas Ranger Work 

Pants . . . Made in Canada. 
4 pockets, one watch 
pocket. Sizes 30-38 in 
spruce, tan. r QQ 

Sale, each 


Women’s Dress Pumps . . 
Black and navy. Sizes 
to 9. C and E widths. 

Sale O Q( 

|»a|r O* */< 

Budget Store 


Shop for your week’s supply of groceries 
at Eaton’s ... have them sent to Eaton’s 
Customer Car Park — they’ll Jae waiting 
for you when you complete your other 
shopping. Or, if you prefer, Eatoa’s will 
deliver your grocery order in the Greater 
Victoria area for a small additional 
Charge. 


Personal Shopping Only, Please! 


MEATS 

Canada Choice 
Canada Good 
. Steer 


BEEF 


Cross Rib or 

QQc 

Special, lb.^^ 
Smokehouse 

BACON 

79 c 


Side Bacon 
Special, lb. 


GROCERIES 

Maggi Swiss 

Soups . — 

Ssr 4 for 99' 

Clover Leaf Pink 

Salmon 


7%-OZ, 
tins. 

Special, 

Chef Boy Ar-Dee Beef 


2 


for 


Ravioli 


15-oz. size. Special, each 
Naltey’s Sweet 


89 

39 


c 

c 


Pickle Chips. 


12-oz. Special, Bov, 


29° 

Coffee Mate QQc 

16-oz. jar. Special, each 


jar. Special, 
Clover Leaf 


Mandarins 

4 for 


10-oz. 

tin. 

Special 

Standby 


99 


Peas 


14-oz. 

tin. 

Special 

E. D. Smith 


5 for 99 


Jams 


Apricot, black current, peach 
raspberry, strawberry. Jam¬ 
boree. Approx. 9-oz. jar. 
Special 

E. D. Smith 


2for79' 


Jellies and 
Marmalades 

2 for 


Apple, cinnamon apple, pine- 
aple. grape, orange, 3-fruit. 
Approx. 9-oz. jar. Special 


49' 


■PRODUCE- 


Lettuce 


Size 30’s. 

Special 2 heads 


Potatoes 


Sno-Boy Idaho 
5-lb. bag. Special, each 


25 

39 


Grapefruit 


Florida 
Pink or white. 

Size 48’s. Special, 8 for 



Jams, Jellies, 
Preserves 


Delicious jams, jellies and preserves are staple Items in 
your kitchen . . . Eaton’* has a large selection of imported 
and domestic brands to tempt jaded winter appetites. In 
fact, it’s onp of Vancouver Island’s largest assortments 
. . . featuring such brands as: 


1. 


Frank Cooper Ltd. 
Wilkin and Sons Ltd. 
Scot of Scotland 
Robertson's 
Keiller 

Elseham Jam Co. 

Hero 

Foods, Lower Main Floor 


S£ 

Shop and Save ’til 9 p.i 


Thursday... Fourth Big Day to Si 


8803 



Moffal 
“Continuous 
Range Clean 
as it Bali 


ThU Moffat has all of the wi 
look tor In a range — PLUS 
That means you can bake an 
at the same time. The oven 
special finish containing an o 
dissolves food soil and grease 
temperatures. Also has an au 
minute minder, timed self-bas 
automatic oven pre¬ 
heat and variable broil 
control. Color, extra 
10.00. Sale, each 


2 


Major Appliances. Ma 
1 


Viking Apartment Size 
Refrigerator for 
Small Budgets 


When Space is at a 
Premium ... Choose 
Viking Portable Dryer 


Dial defrost Viking refrigerator is less than two 
(pot wide hut with 10.8 cu. ft. net capacity and 
thin wall foam insulation. Freezer section holds 
about 41.6 lbs. frozen food. Has a full-width - 
crisper, ample shelf and dqor storage space, two 
ice cube trays and self-levelling legs. Sparkling 
whjte finish resists yellowing. Now is the time to 
buy and take 
advantage of 
generous 
savings. 


Sale, each 


179 


88 


It's .-mall enough to wheel into a closet on smooth 
rolling casters. Yet big enough lo tumble dr\ a 
wash load of clothes. You can set the timer up 
to 113 minutes, push the start button.and your 
clothes are gently tumbled. Like a big dryer, the 
last 5 minutes of any run is a cool-down period, 
helps prevent wrinkling. Olher features: window 
in door, safety 
door switch — 

and it's on'sale - 1 *~^>88 


Viking 30” Electric Gives 
You Lots of Range at a 
Little Price 


RCA 19” Port) 
Makes a Welco 


Sale, each 


159 ! 


Porcelain enamel tinsihed top has a full recess 
to i-atch spills. Removable o\ en door with win¬ 
dow I las infinite heat switches,, appliance 
outlet and oven 
preheat. 

Sale, each. 

Color, 10.00 extra. 


239 


88 


Children's rooms, dens. r?c. 
TV enjoyment around your he 
and white art by RCA. Has ii 
pre-set fine tuning, automatic 
picture balance. 

Moulded cabinet, size 
approx. 16 2 j”x23',t"x 
13%". 

Sale, each 


1 


Major Appliances. Main Floor, 
Home F'urnishing* Building 


Major Appliances. Main Floor, 
Home Furnishings Building 


Major Appliance*. Main Floor, Home FumJthings Bldg. 



TV. Mala Floor. Homo Fun 


Bissell Gemini S 

Keg. 18.95. Sweep* both rugs and floo 
at just the flick of a swilch. Two con 
clean brushes. All metal. Sale, each 

Major ApphaMolo Floor, llama 10 


Viking Chest F] 

14.8 cu. ft. capacity: holds up to 518 ] 
Features thin wall foam insulation, 
a fast freeze section. One basket, 
and a safety lid lock with, two 
keys. Sale, each 

Major Appliances, Main Floor. Home Fu 


-^ 

INTERIOR I 

latex 


pipt_ 

■ f '„.: : . * tg» 



PAINT 

1230 WHITE 




Viking Canister \ 

Draws over 1,700 cu. in. air per second 
IrPvrr type suction control. On of 
switch. Stands on end or lies fait. Vin> 
Lumper. Attachments included. 

Sale, each 

Major Appliance*. Main Floor, Home Fu 




Lewyt Sweeper V 


Weighs TV. lbs. but powerful moto 
creates adequate suction. Triple positioi 
brush, 2-tone avocado maple. 

Sale, each 

Major Appliances, Main Floor. Home Fu 


Viking Portable 


Solid state radio with AFC for FM br 
speakei system, slide role tuner, it 
walnut grain or white plastic case 
Size approx. 11 V’W x 4"H x 7"D. 
Sale, each , 

Radio*. Main F'loor, Home Furnishii 


Save Now on Frui 


Kck. 3.49. A selection that includes a 
peal's* jieaches. plums and cherries. 
Sale, each 

Garden Shop. Main Floor. Home Furni 


Ready-Made Shortii 


Save on Haddon Hall Deluxe First-Quality 
Paint Finishes—A Thursday Sale Feature 


Manufacturer's clearance. Lined and 
Finished with pinch pleated heads, hoo] 
and floral prints. 

1 width by 54". 

Beg. 12.95. Sale, pail 
1C. widths by 54". 

Keg. 15.98, Sale, pair 

l>ru|wrics, Second Floor. Home Furnish 


jlatte Finish Interior Latex 
sale, qt. 1.99; gal. 6.49 

Dries in just 30 minutes to a 
teautiful matte finish. Tools clean 
up under the tap. Seven pastel 
■standard colors: hu ndreds of 
I custom tints and shades. Great for 
| living room, dining room, bed- 
I rooms or halls. 


Eyterior Gloss House Paint 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Rich and durable for exterior wood 
arid primed metal. Maintains its 
finish for years without upkeep. 
In eight popular standard colors, 
plus white and undercoat, includ¬ 
ing new 1972 colors of gold and 
avocado. Custom colors available. 


Gloss Porch & Floor Enamel 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

An interior-exterior finish which 
is highly durable. Excellent 1 for 
wood or cement in high - traffic 
areas like patios, carports, sun- 
decks and steps. Available in five 
popular and attractive colors. 


Latex Concrete Enamel 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 


Full Length Mil 


' Interior Semi-gloss 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Color-matched to the matte latex 
above for areas which may require 
scrubbing. Semi-gloss finish is 
excellent for bathrooms, kitchens, 
woodwork; anywhere extra wear¬ 
ability anri tougher service might 
be expected. 


Exterior Latex House Paint 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Provides a lovely, soft lustre finish 
for stucco or wood-side homes. 
Dries in 30 minutes so there's 
little worry about dust, insects. 
Resists blistering. Tools clean up 
easily under the tap. Available in 
while and custom-tinted colors. 

Faint*, Ixm er 


Interior-Exterior Enamel 
Sale, qt. 2.29; gal. 7.49 

Full, rich gloss finish. Maximum 
durability. All colors are lead-free 
for safety and have little odor. 
White and undercoat. Also avail¬ 
able lit custom colors. Use in 
kitchen, bathroom, os cabinets and 
furniture. 

Main Floor 


Heavy duty flat finish for con¬ 
crete floors. Interior or exterior. 
Resists peeling, dries in 30 minutes. 
Available in white and three 
standard colors, or tinted. Meant 
for basement walls and floors, 
patios, concrete steps. 

Haddon Hall Roller Kits 

Sale, 744” 1.99; 9V." 2.99 

Nylcn cover, handle thread for 
extension. 

Haddon Hall Bristle Brushes 

Sale, 1” 1.09; 2” 2.39; 

3” 3.19:4” 4.79 

Pure bristles set in epoxy for 
st length, 


Clear plate glass door mirrors complete 
plastic clips for easy Installation, Size ap 
16” x 48”. 

Reg. 9.95. Sale, each 

Pictures, Second Floor, Horae F'urnishl 


mmm 




buyli: 

388 - 43 1 


Resident* of Cobble lllll. Jordan River, Pori 
frevv and the Gulf Islands. Call Toll Free 3 


































































^owntown 



THURSDAY—Shop and Save ’til 9 


wr «» mi—nn 



Springtime’s easy going shoes from 
Selby are now sale priced for you 


Reg. 24.00. Step into Spring with sav ings on these Selby fine quality 
shoes. Three comfortable styles to choose from. All with medium 
high walking heels, flexible construction. 

Suppleness of wet-look patent leather, suede 
leather or basic leather. Some have tradition¬ 
al leather soles: the others have the new look 
of bouncy crepe. Tan, black or bone colour 
leather: tan suede or navy Krinkle patent 
leather. Pair 


Women's Shoe*. Floor of Fashion 


P 




Check These Items Featured in the 


14 Pg. Insert of Sat. Times, Sun. Colonist 


Enjoy a spring fashion fling ... it won’t cost you much when you use Eaton’s 
Daffodil Kale flyer as a guide to fashion shopping on a budget. Here's a 
sample of what you'll find: 


All-Weather 


Wool Doubleknit Coats 


Tweed Coats 

Rain ’n’ shine coats in single and 
double-breasted styles, belted wrap 
style and plain single-breasted style. 
Assorted spring shades ... 10 to 20 

in the group. 29.99 


Kale, each 


Two styles in one ln-season price! 
Single-breasted coat has raglan 
sleeves, sizes 10-20, 12 1 to 24 1 i. 
Double-breasted style has welt seam¬ 
ing, sizes 10-18. 2Q qq 

Kale, each JZ.ZZ 


Coate. Floor of Fashion 


Coat*. Floor of Fashion 


Cartoon Look Sweaters 


Junior short or long-sleeve Orion 
knit sweaters in “Wallace Beery" 
style, crew neck or roll neck styles. 
Various colour comblna- ~1 QQ 

tions. S.M.L. Sale, each / ./7 

Pacesetter Shop. Floor of Fashion 


Girls' T-Kay Flares 

Blue, wine or beige low-rise style 
flares. Contrasting stitching, enve¬ 
lope pocket Brushed denim in junior 
sizes 7 to 14. Q QQ 

Sale, each 0.7/ 

Paeeeecter Shea, Floor of Faahlon 


Majestic "400' 
Typewriter 


42 keys for 84 characters, paper 
scale, jammed key release, full 10” 
carriage, weighs only 9 lbs. Pica type 
only. With case. aq ftty 

Sale, each > lO.O / 

Typewriters, Main Floor 


Special Features from Fabric Garden 


44” Polyester Screen 
Print Surrah 


Reg. 3.29. Look what’s springing tip in the 
Fabric Garden . . . crease-resist ant, wash¬ 
able, screen-print surrah. Soft, supple, 
lieautifui for spring dresses, shirts and 
blouses. Sate, yd. 


>59 


48” Arnel Jersey Prints 

Reg. 2.98. Creaseless, washable, packable 
Arnel jersey for the most lived-in dresses 
of the year! Slinky knit for carefree 
fashions . . . prints and colours for every 
taste. Kale, yd. 


19 


45” “Pretty Girl” Prints 


Reg, 3 89. Imported from New York, all 
in fabric in 


combed cotton fabric in a 'tide choice of 
hand-screened prints on darker grounds. 
Washable, crease-resistant, pretty V prac¬ 
tical cottons for the sunny season. Kg. yd. 


99 


45” Butcher Linen 

Reg. 2.98. Polyester and rayon blend in a 
non-crease, machine washable, linen-like 
weave for sportswear, dresses, children’s 
wear. Colours of pink, aqua, beige, lime, 
yellow, turquoise, navy or white. Kale, yd. 


19 


Fabric Garden. Third Floor 


Colour Up Your Bathroom . . . Reg. 9.99 to 19.99 

2-Piece Chenille Fortrel Co-ordinates 


Bath Mat Sets-Sale 


Put Fortrel into your sportswear wardrobe and 

Rose, lilac, yellow, orange, goldtone, lime.and j^-^ood looks light through spring and . 

summer. Mix or match pieces at special Daffodil 

Sale prices make it possible for you to own as many 
Fortrel co-ordinates as you want... vests, blazers I 


avocado ... a beautiful collection of colours to co- 
ordinate with your towels, shower curtains. Lux¬ 
urious cut pile design, the set includes a large 22”x 
37” mat with non-skid back ... matching lid cover 
is elasticized for easy fitting. 


short skirts, flare leg pants, cuffed pants: all in red, 


white, black or navy. Hand washable or dry clean- 
able. Sizes 10 to 18 in the group. 


Sale, 

each 


99 


99 


to 


lloiDM'hold IJneiM. Third (Ivor 


Sportswear, Floor of Fashion 




Sweet Treats for Now and Easter 


Shop the Third Floor for Newest 


1 


Specials in Candy Section 


Girls' Spring Wear 


Smiles ’n Chuckles 

Boxed Chocolates 


Treat the Family 

Jon's Toffee 


Reg. 6.98 — Save on 

Cord Flares 


Reg. 4.98 to 5.98 

Girls' Sweaters 


«<■» t.M. a deluxe one-pound box 
of assorted chocolates in combina¬ 
tion* of nut meat*, cherrie*, hard 
and soft centre*, 
covered with j aa 

dark and light | Oi/ 

chocolate. 

Sale, box 


Creamy English toffee generously 4 
laced with brazil nuts for an extra i 
fillip of flavour. 

Take home a 

pound or two ^ A Ck 

for family and j 15/ 


friends. 

Sale. 1 • | II*. 


Check the new split-knee styling, 
the zip front, the fine pin-wale 
cord fabric and you know you 'll 
please a discriminating girl wjth 
these flares. 

Bone, goldtone, q q 

brown or red. “ J & *7 

Broken sizes 7 to 
14. Hale, each 


Pullover styles with zip, button or 
turtleneck looks. Acrylic or Fortrel 
knits are all washable and long 
wear. Long sleeves, choice of 
colours: reds, mauves, navys, gold- 
tones. Broken sizes 8-14. Sale, each 


3 29 to3 99 


Moir’s “Pot of Gold” 

Chocolates 


Mentho-Lyplus 

Cough Drops 


Reg. J.M. One of the most popular 
assortments now at a sale price. 
Fruit cordials, nut meats, creams, 
caramels and 
crunchies all cov- * /\/\ 

ered with Moir s | %J%J 

XXX chocolate. 

Sale, box 


Made in England by Halls. F*ea- 
turing a "vapor action” that helps 
relieve coughs due to colds. Pack¬ 
age of 65 drops, approx, weight 
11 oz. Sale 


Rog. 4.98 to 6.98 

Girls' Blouses 


Reg. 3.98 — Short 

Flannelette P.J.s 


2 fori 


25 


A group of dressier blouses in 
I>easant styles or lace-trimmed 
styles . . . all in permanent press 
fabrics, choice of white or pastel 
shades. Broken sizes 7-14. Sale, ea. 


Candle*. Main Floor 


3 29 to 4 29 


Just right for spring . . . and In 
all the latest colours. Choose new. 
new pyjamas from this group of 
permanent pres* 
flannelettes, lace 
trimmed, short 
sleeves and legs. 

Sizes 8 to 14. 

Sale, each 


166 


Girl*’ Wear, Third Floor 


CAMEO 

Panty Hose 
and Hoisery 

SALE 


continues 
Now to March 18 


Reg. 1.50. Cameo AU Sheer 
Brief and Opaque Panty Hose. 

Average and tall fittings, 
assorted shades. 

Sale, eaeh 1.00 


Reg. 2.00. Cameo Regular, 
Tall Girl and Maxi-Fit Pant} 
Hose in assorted Spring 
shades. Sale, each l.SO 


Cameo Bikini Panty Hose — 
High on the thigh, back 
panel for comfort. SAIL, and 
XLong. Neutral tones. 

Kale, each 2.00 


Reg. 1.50. Cameo Plain Stitch 
or Mesh Stockings. Short, 9 
to 10 medium, 9 to XI; and 
long, 9y a to 11. 

Kale, pair 1.00 


Hosiery, Mala Floor 


Reg. 89c — 3 Ply 

Phentex Yarn 


Special Savings on 

Italian Mohair Yarn 


Reg. 5.99 

Men's Joggers 


Celaspun synthetic yam that's a 
popular choice among knitting 
enthusiasts. Machine washable, 
suitable for slippers, dresses, 
sweaters, ponchos. Wide colour 
selection . . . approx, 3.2-oz. CQ — 
ball, unwrapped. Sale, each J /C 


A fine, lightweight mohair knitting 
yarn mutable for sweaters, cloches, 
scarves. Choose from colours of 
red.“wine, royal blue, dark green, 
brown, turquoise or tan. Approx. 
i-oz. ball. rn r 

Sale, each J zL 


Moots, Third Floor 


Wools, Third Floor 


Men'* Shoes, Main Floor 


Fashion Saving — 

Flip.Tie Blouses 


Reg. 6.98 — Women’s 


Nemo Panty Brief 


Reg. 4.95 

Twist Board 


Texturized polyester blouses you 
love to indulge in at this sale 
price. Flip-tie has it s own tie-tac, 
long sleeves with 2-button cuff. 
Washable, drip-dry. in white. navy, 

crepm, lilac or lieige. , h 8.99 


Have the smoothest line possible 
under y< >ur hew* spring fashions 
Nemo designs this brief to 
wearSvith panty hose. White only. 

Sizes medium, large and 4.99 


Sizes 10 to 20. Sale, eucli 


extra large. Sale, each 

Foundation*, Moor of Fd&hion 


Blouse*. Moor of Fashion 


Sporting t.oods, Main Moor, 
Home Furnishing* Building. 


Medicine Chest Saving 

Diovol Suspension 


Reg. 26.50 and 28.95 

Truline Tricycles 


Far fast relief of acid Indigestion 
and gas try this well - known 
antacid. Available In two forms 
at one special price. Bottle of 50 
tablets or 12 ozs. of ] 39 


Eaton'* own best quality . . . 
deluxe Truline trikes feature 
double frame at rear wheels, semi- 
pneumatic tires, chrome spokes, 
padded banana style seat and high 

rise handle bars. 22.99 


12”. Sale, each 


Liquid Diovol. Sale, each 


Drug Sundries, Main Moor 


16”. Sale, each 

Toy s, Lower Main Floor 


24.99 


Sporting Good*, Main Floor, 
Home Furnishings Building. 


BUY LINE/388'4373 


Store Information 382-7141 


Residents of Cobble Hill, Jordan River, 
Port Renfrew and the Gulf * rAAA 
Islands Call toll free Zenith I DUUU 


i*i i iitsmmm 


LOCAL 


ij. ; .v*^ 


SECOND NEW 


Grei 


‘Fro 


Thu possibility of c 
greenbelt stretching 
•ea to tea” should 
plored by the Capita 
al Board, it was i 
Wednesday. 

The pitch was mat 
board’s park* comn 
Saanich Englnee 
Neate. 

Neate told the <x 
that the proposed | 
would run from Viet 
bor via Selkirk Wat 
tage Inlet to Colquit 
From there, it woul< 
off to Swan Lake alo 
Lake Creek, while t 
■ystem would oontin 
Colquitz Creek tow 
and Beaver Lake pari 


Curtis , Cl 



By HUBERT BE 


There'» usually 

more businesslike, c 
detached than a me 
the Capital Regional B 
Not so Wednesda; 
board chairman Hug! 
and Victoria re pres 
Aid. Tom Christie 
volved in a verbal excl 


It all started When 
asked whether somen 
tell him what the 
S A M. stood tor in 
SAM. 




His queetion came 
after he had asked th 
where Mill Hill could I 
and whether the 
board was doing i 
with regard to the 
Point outfall. 

The SAM question 
ed Curtis to *ugge 
Christie might spend 
or four days” in the i 
board offices to far 
himself with regions 
ness. 

He added that he wi 
Ing the suggestion v 
“greatest of respect.” 

Christie, however, 
think much of the ad 
resent that remarl 
much. Who do you th 
are anyway?” he i 
Curtis. 

Curtis replied that h 
Christie’s questions ”s 
questions from a dir* 
the regicsial board.” 1 
dicated that Christie 
worked at regional!) 
said. 


Open Heart 

First 


White vinyl uppers with four black 
stripes. Heavy rubber toe, moulded 
rib sole and foam ankle protector 
gives you support you need. Sizes 
7>2 to 12. A 7Q 

Sale, pair *. / S 


% 


By "Donco” ... an enjoyable 
way to whittle those excess pounds 
away. Comes complete with exer¬ 
cise Instruction pamphlet. Trim 
your figure while you trim your 
budget. 3 JO 

Sale, each J.T'? 


Reg. 6.98 

Adidas Sport Shoes 


Adidas “Match” white canvas 
sport shoes ... 3 blue stripes, 
very thick perforated sole, cush¬ 
ioned insole for added comfort. 
Sizes 1 to 8 only. c AO 

Sale, pair 


-1 *>. ■t -i a > v v j. i 






^ m. * * m » + -A . 




By Yt 


By JOHN MATTE 

Colonist aooortor 

1 Physicians at Royal 
Hospital hope to adm 
firtt patient for oper 
surgery before the enc 
year, the hospital’s 
meeting was told Wedn 
Dr. C. H. Moore, 
chief of medical staff, 
ing to the hospital sot 
behalf of the doctoi 
practise at Jubilee, 
commitee is working 
tails of the open hea 
gram and, depending 
necessary govemmer 
provals. the first- op 
will be done in 1972. 

He also reviewed th 


Log-: 


w-Saw 
Saturday 


Victoria Rovers wil 
tor a log-saw on 
Beach Saturday from 
to 5 p m. Cut wood 
told for $2 per car tn 
with the price adju! 
station wagons and true 




Donor Clii 


The Hed Cross blow 
clinic held Wednesday 
quimalt high, school r 
85 of an expected 100 
Hie cMnic will be belt 
■t Mount Douglas high 
from 0:30 a m. to no 
l:15to3p.m. 


-fr- 




























































LOf AL NEWS 

ft 

LUUIL llhffp 



Pb t JUteils 


(E9TABUDHRD 18M) 


SPORT 


SECOND NEWS SECTION 


VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 


PAGE SEVENTEEN 


19 


lates 

• wardrobe and 
igh spring and 
special Daffodil 
to own as many 
.. vests, blazers | 
pants; all in red, j 
>le or dry clean- | 


j 


99 


r Newest 

ear 

I to 5.98 

Iweaters 

lea with zip, button or 
oks. Acrylic or Fortrel 

II washable and long 
5 sleeves, choice of 
. mauves, navys, gold- 
n sizes 8-14. Sale, each 

) 099 

to O 

— Short 

ette PJ.s 

»r spring . . . and In p 
colours. Choose new. .< 
s from this group of 
press 
lace 

legs- 066 


; Goods, Main Floor, 
burnishing* Building. 


99 

; Joggers 

k’l uppers with four black 
iavy rubber toe, moulded 
id foam ankle protector 
support you need. Sizes 

4.79 

1 Shoe*, Main Floor 


95 

Board 

<•' . . . an enjoyable 
ittle those excess pounds 
les complete with exer- 
iction pamphlet. Trim 
e while you trim your 


*' “*T ___ 

Greenbelt Envisaged 
‘From Sea to Sea 9 




17* possibility at creating a 
greenbelt stretching ‘’from 
aea to sea" should be ex¬ 
plored by the Capital Region¬ 
al Board, it was suggested 
Wednesday. 

The pitch was made to the 
board’s parks committee by 
Saanich Engineer Frank 
Neate. 

Neate told the committee 
that the proposed greenbelt 
would run from Victoria har¬ 
bor via Selkirk Water, Por¬ 
tage Inlet to Colquitz Creek. 
From there, it would branch 
off to Swan Lake along Swan 
Lake Creek, while the main 
system would continue along 
Colquitz Creek toward Elk 
and Beaver Lake parks. 


Tbs proposal would be an 
extension of the Colquitz 
beautification program car¬ 
ried out by Saanich during the 
past few years. 

Part of the proposed proj¬ 
ect, Neate said, would be the 
beautification of creeks and 
creation of several artificial 
lakes which form after heavy 
rainfalls. 

By damming these flood 
basins at strategic points, be 
said, water bodies could be 
formed that wollld offer valu¬ 
able recreational facilities. 

Saanich Mayor Hugh Curtis 
said that his municipality's 
Colquitz project had been 
eminently successful. 


"We have turned a formerly 
unhealthy drainage ditch into 
a stream that carries fish," 
he said. 

If the regional board agrees 
at next Wednesday's meeting, 
the parks committee will con¬ 
sider the possibility of taking 
on such a program. At the 
same time, the committee 
will look into the possibility of 
undertaking a similar project 
in the unorganized territory 
west of Saanich. 

Neate told the committee 
that the municipality’s tech¬ 
nical staff would provide all 
the. assistance required in un¬ 
dertaking a study on the mat¬ 
ter. 

“IT, j U 


Curtis , Christie Clash 


SAM’s Identity 
Sparks Flareup 


By HUBERT BEYER 
CttMfet a***f1#r 

Tbere'a usually nothing 
more businesslike. cool and 
detached than a meeting of 
the Capital Regional Board. 

Not so Wednesday when 
board chairman Hugh Curtis 
and Victoria representative 
Aid. Tom Christie got in¬ 
volved in a verbal exchange 

It all started When Christie 
asked whether someone could 
tell him what the letters 
SAM. stood tor in Project 
SAM. 

His question came shortly 
after he had asked the board 
where Mill Hill could be found 
and whether the regional 
board was doing anything 
with regard to the Glover 
Point outfall. 

The SAM question prompt¬ 
ed Curtis to suggest that 
Christie might spend “three 
or four days" in the regional 
board offices to familiarize 
himself with regional busi¬ 
ness. 

He added that he was mak¬ 
ing the suggestion with the 
• greatest of respect." 

Christie, however, didn't 
think much of the advice. “I 
resent that remark very 
much. Who do you think you 
arc anyway?” he shot at * 
Curtis. 

Curtis replied that he found 
Christie's questions “shocking 
questions from a director of 
the regional board.” They in- ^ 
dicated that Christie had not 
worked at regionalism, he 
said. 


Curtis 

greatest respect 


Christie 

resented remark 




Open Heart Surgery 

First Patient 
By Year’s End 


Passing 


Nr 


Chabot 9 s Newest Bill 

Labor Leader 
Scores ‘Trap’ 


m 


.V 


u 


-/A. 




Chnstie then told Curtis he 
considered the chairmen's re¬ 
mark very derogatory. When 
someone else suggested that 
Curtis hid made his state¬ 
ment In a facetious manner. 
Christie replied there was 
nothing facetious about it. 

"I resent that. Who do you 
think you are sitting at the 
head of the table speaking 
like that?” he asked. 

Victoria Mayor Peter Pollen 
then suggested that “both 
Aid. Christie and I are very 
new on the board," and had 
not had the opportunity to fa¬ 
miliarize themselves with all 
aspects of regionalism. 

Oak Bay Mayor Frances El- 
ford suggested that Qiristie 
and Curtis have a “heart-to- 
heart talk after the meeting." 

As for Christie's questions: 
Mill Hill Is opposite Thetis 
Lake Park adjacent to the 
Trans-Canada Highway. The 
regional board is expecting a 
report regarding Clover Point 
outfall and SAM well, 
that’s another matter. Nohodv 
knew exactly what the letters 
stood for until Steve Norman, 
assistant engineer of the re¬ 
gional board, spoke up. 

SAM, he said, stood for Sal¬ 
vage. Assembly. Manufac¬ 
ture. a program of turning old 
car bodies into usable, recy- 
cleable scrap. The regional 
board ia considering the 
launching of such a program 
to get rid of abandoned cars 
in the capital region. 


T. 


-Colonist shot# So Ian McKsIn 


Getting a Rise Out of Spring 


Now that everything's been well 
watered, spring-like, mild weather is 
wooing flowers and buds and enticing 
pilot ographers to lie down on the job 


—to get right angle for springtime 
shots like this one taken at high rise 
apartment towering above crocuses in 
Beacon Hill Park. 


Capital Region Questionnaire 

Gulf Islanders 9 
Replies Trickle 


Analysis of response from 
Gulf Island residents to a 
questionnaire, sent to them by 
the Capital Regional Board is 
to be made after April 15. ac¬ 
cording to a recommendation 
by the board's planning, com¬ 
mittee. 

Committee members were 
told at Wednesday’s meeting 
that so fai 42(. questionnaires 


'/ 

P. 


y] 


3.49 


g Good*, Main Floor, 
furnishings Building. 


18 

s Sport Shoes 

latch" white canvas 
s . . . 3 blue stripes, 
perforated sole, cush- 
le for added comfort. 
8 only. 


5.49 


By JOHN MATTERS 

Coltniit M*ort*c 

' Physicians at Royal Jubilee 
Hospital hope to admit their 
first patient for open heart 
surgery before the end of the 
year, the hospital’s annual 
meeting was told Wednesday 

Dr. C. H. Moore, deputy 
chief of medical staff, report¬ 
ing to the hospital society rm 
behalf of the doctors who 
practise at Jubilee, said a 
commitee is working out de¬ 
tails of the open heart pro¬ 
gram and, depending on the 
necessary government ap¬ 
provals. the first operation 
will be done in 1972. 

He also reviewed the steps 

Log-Saw 

Saturday 

Victor!, Rover, will >po«i- 
•or « log-MW on Willow, 
Beach Saturday from 10 a.rl. 
to 5 p.m. Cut wood will be 
Mid for $2 per car tnmkload 
_ with the price adjusted for 
station wagons and truc!&. 


Donor Clinic 

The Red Cross blood donor 
clinic held Wednesday at Es¬ 
quimau high school received 
85 of an expected 100 donors. 
The clinic will be held today 
at Mount Douglas high school 
from 9:30 a m. to noon and 
1 :15 to 3 p.m. 


donors are taking to make 
maximum use of hospital 
beds without sacrificing quali¬ 
ty of tare. He said Jubilee's 
doctors have been able to re¬ 
duce the length of stay in the 
general medical, surgical' and 
obstetrical services from 10.64 
days In 1971 to 9.53 days so 
far this year. 

dn another report distrib¬ 
uted to the meeting, the 
average length of stay during 
1971 is given as 11.1 days, but 
that data was distorted by the 
usually long patient stays in 
Eric Martin Institute, the hos¬ 
pital’s psychiatry unit. I 

Moore said the occupancy 
rate was at times as high as 
99 per cent. 

An example of the hospital’s 
workload was the perform¬ 
ance of its day care surgical 
service, which last year treat¬ 
ed 4,019 persons, the largest 
of any hospital ih B.C. 

“This program has done a 
great deal to reduce the sur¬ 
gical waiting list and to re¬ 
lease much-needed hospital 
beds for other uses,” said 
Moore. 

Members of the society also 
elected by acclamation four 
of the 11 members of Jubi¬ 
lee’s board. They are Mrs. W. 
A. Trenholme, Ronald Chef- 
fins, W. A. E. Simmons and 
L. J. Glassford. 

The remaining members 
ire appointees either by the 
provincial government or 
local municipalities. 


r 


Li- ; 




Pie Shilltngton enjoying the 
octopus slide at Cadboro Bay 
(Pie is a student at Victoria 
high school. She lives at 1261 
(ioldstreum. Langford and 
her hobbies include painting 
and pottery i Eric Peel 

chasing his dog . Fay \an 
derlioof feeding her cat 
Jack Jackson eating a hag of 
popcorn . . Nell Young 
watching a spi der . Steff 
Yarrow cleaning up her yard 
. . Peter Armstrong playing 

curd* . . . Stella Mattson eal- 
ing a chocolate ice cream bar 
. . .Henry J«m* talking to a cus¬ 
tomer . Cliff John* looking 
aroUnd a used car lot Rod 
Stewart eating lunch Ei¬ 
leen Songhurat waving to a 
triend Jerry Smallwood 

driving his car . . Rex Craig 
delivering papers . John 
Clasie smoking a pipe. 

wmmmmmmmmmmmsrnmlmmmmmmmmmamaKm 




Pie 


had been returned. The total 
s n' nut in nud-Januarv to 

residents and non-resident 
property owners was 7,900. 

However. Jim Campbell, 
director on the board for the 
Outer Gulf Islands, warned 
that 420 out of 7.900 was not a 
very impressive response. 
Under no circumstances 
should the regional board re¬ 
gard the analysis of the re¬ 
turns fis a sort at referendum, 
he said. 

The questionnaire was con¬ 
tained in a tabloid publication 
called Gulf Islands Options. It 
was prepared by the board. 

The publication put before 
Gulf Islands residents four op¬ 
tions of future development 
and. invited property owners 
and residents to respond by- 
filling in a questionnaire. 

Of the 420 responses. 250 
were from property owners 
who don't live on the islands, 
while 126 came from resideni 
owners. 

A lurther 30 re^ionse* came 
from owners who didn't say 
whether they lived on the is¬ 
lands and 13 were sent back 
by |»ersmis who live on the 
islands Bui don't own any 
property. 

The tabulation of the re¬ 
sponse is to establish what 
ty pe of development residents 
would like to see take place in 
the Gulf Islands. 

These were the four options 
contained in the question¬ 
naire 

• A bridge - road link be¬ 
tween Vancouver Island and 
the mainland via the Gulf Is¬ 
lands. 

• Continuation at tha type 


of development that has taken 
place in the past but with 
more stringent zoning and 
planning control*. 

• Creation of a vast park* 
system throughout tiie Golf 
Island* with substantial feder¬ 
al and provincial subsidies. 

• The fourth option con¬ 
sisted of a “doit-yourself" 
kit Residents were asked to 
outline to the regional board 
their ideas regarding the is¬ 
lands' future. 


By JIM HR AH AN 

Catwitet K — rfr • 

Labor Minister James Cha- 
bot wants to protect trade 
unions and he will even put 
unionists In Jail to do It, Victo¬ 
ria Labor Council president 
Jack Grovee told a meeting of 
tiie council V> ednesday night. 

« .' Jt’a the age-old trap ot di¬ 
vide and conquer," Grove* 
told the meeting where dis¬ 
cussion ot the provincial gov¬ 
ernment's new BUI 8B sparked 
bested debate. 

The bill, Introduced Tbee- 
day In the Legislature, is to 
outlaw restrictive clauses tn 
labor-management agree¬ 
ments. According to the min¬ 
ister It Is designed to prevent 
Inter-union violence. 

"How much Inter-union vio¬ 
lence have we had in B.C.?’* 
Groves asked. 

Chabot said Tuesday the 
changes in the Trade Unions 
Act strengthen existing provi¬ 
sions in the law prohibiting 
restrictive clauses. Including 
■truck-goods clauses in agree¬ 
ment*. 

The major amendment 
states the presence of restric¬ 
tive clauses — denying right 
of access of a certified trade 
union, for Instance, to a ccn- 
•truction site — would render 
any agreement between labor 
and management null and 
void. 

Groves pointed out the bill 
will not allow unions to refuse 
to handle products that have 
been declared hot. 

Some members of council 
•aw the new bill as being in 
defence of all-Canadian 
unions and vigorously 
•tressed their opposition to 
having their unions dominated 
by their American head¬ 
quarters. 

"You fefl Into the toap 

again," Groves said after he 
asked how many of the 
members had read the hill 
and learned that none of them 
had. 

"Get the bill and read what 
It says," Groves emphasised. 

“Chabot w;anta to protect 
you btit he is going to put you 
in jail to protect you.” he 
said, and told the membership 
to observe the penalties out¬ 
lined In the bill. 

The bill brings penalties for 
non-observance into line with 
those of the Mediation Coni- 
mi.ssion Act Individual* lace 


fines of up to 11.000 and 8190 a 
day for continued offences 
w hile Rie fines for corpora¬ 
tions, trade unions or employ¬ 
er associations are a max¬ 
imum of $10,000 and 1150 a 
day. 

“Neither Chabot, the gov¬ 
ernment, or management are 
going to write legislation to 
protect tha iriona," Groves 


Chabot 

. report urged 


Lilx'rul Meet 

Saanich IJ>»eral Association 
will have a meeting 8 p.m. 
March 29 In the Gordon Head 
Community Centre. 1744 
Feltham. Saanich, to nomin¬ 
ate a candidate for the next 
provincial election. 


Female 
Aims 
At Bias 


Labor Minister James Cha¬ 
bot was urged to the Legisla¬ 
ture Wednesday night to 
direct the Human Rights 

< 'ommfasfcwi to repoft on dis¬ 
crimination against striking 
female workers at Sandring¬ 
ham Private Hospital. 

Chabot'• department ad¬ 
ministers the operation of the 
Human Rights Commission. 

Eileen Deilly (NDP-Bur¬ 
ns by North) said that ap¬ 
peared to be the only area in 
which Chabot might be willing 
to intervene in the lengthy 
Sandringham strike since a* 
labor minister he argues Hint 
it is not in the public interest 
to lake further action. 

She said the government i* 
*h-»wing a callou* disregard 
lor the basic rights of women 
strikers who have been walk¬ 
ing the sidewalk* In front of 
.Sandringham Hospital for 
well oxer a year. 

The NDP member said 
there is a clear case of dis¬ 
crimination against the hospi¬ 
tal which pays male nursing 
aides 82.50 an hour while fe¬ 
males doing the same job get 
51.50 an hour. 


Nitinat Triangle in Park? 
Regional Support Missing 


By HUBERT BE1 ER 

Coloniit Rtporltr 

The idea Of including the 
Nitinat Triangle in the Pacific 
Kim National Park failed to 
get support Wednesday from 
the Capital Regional Board's 
purks committee. 

Oak Bay Mayor France* El- 
ford urged the committee to 
lend its support too the propos¬ 
al but most directors said 
they didn't have sufficient 
knowledge of the matter to 
make an intelligent decision. 

Some directors also indicat¬ 
ed that the issue had become 
a purely political matter l>e- 
tween the federal and provin¬ 
cial governments. 


The Nituiat Triangle t* an 
area adjacent to the new na¬ 
tional park between Port 
Renfrew and Bamfield. 

Originally, it was suggested 
by a number ot environmental 
groups that an estimated 
53.0H0 acres-within the Nitinat 
Triangle area be included ui 
•the park. 

When this proposal met op¬ 
position from logging compa¬ 
nies Which hold extensive 
timber rights in the region, 
the Sierra Club of B.C sug¬ 
gested a compromise. If 
18,000 acres were included in 
the park, the triangle’s most 
valuable wilderness area 
could be retained, the club 
■aid. 


Pollen Hails Community Chest 


People are in the age of fu¬ 
ture shock, Victoria Mayor 
Peter Pollen told the annual 
meeting of the Community 
Chest of Greater Victoria 
Wednesday night. 

“Rapid change is tiie key¬ 
note o«f tiie 1970s,” he said in 
his address at the Old Forge 
in tiie Strathcona Hotel. 

"Every facet of our lives 
has heen and continues to be 
affected by change to the 


things that are going on 
around us. Thp world won’t 
stop and we can't get off.” 

Rich technology lies behind 
the rapid economic .growth 
and in its train people must 
strive to keep--up the social, 
political, religious and institu¬ 
tional changes which are so 
critical to the quality of their 
lives, the mayor said. He 
(added that the instability of 
the world makes people 


wonder whether they are to 
be masters of technology or-if 
it is to be their master. 

"This is the world In which 
tiie Community Chest must 
operate and must succeed,” 
he said “To my mind the key 
of the Chest is social responsi¬ 
bility, the glue that porvldes 
the cohesion of our communi¬ 
ty." 

The mayor said tiiat if peo¬ 
ple are to succeed in building 


a great civilization and not 
Just a wealthy one, “one of 
tiie criteria will be the degree 
to which we are our brotiiers’ 
keepers.” 

lie said the Community 
Chest, like the law, works 
only if people believe in it. 

New president of the Com¬ 
munity Chest is W. H. Arm¬ 
strong, taking over from past 
president Allan Cox, who was 
given a plaque at tiie meeting 


ter his outstanding service 
over the past two years. 

Eric Charman takes over 
Armstrong’s position of first 
vice-president and Larry 
Ryan remain* as second vice- 
president. 

Former budget chairman 
Roger Hemeon becames trea¬ 
surer and the new budget 
chairman is John Quest. 
Directors-at-large are Dr. 
John Dickson, Brig. S. E. E. 
Mow — and Mrs. E. B. AusL 


Last week. Northern Devel¬ 
opment Minister .lean Chre¬ 
tien also urged inclusion of 
the 18.000-acre parcel in the 
park. Meanwhile, the provin¬ 
cial government has offered 
the logging companies a swap. 
For giving up timber rights in 
the Nitinat Triangle, they 
would receive cutting rights 
in another part of the park, 
further north. 

Although the Nitinat Trian¬ 
gle isn't within the Capital 
Region, the board was asked 
some time ago by the Albeml 
-Clayoquot Regional Board to 
endorse the concept of inclu¬ 
sion. 

Mrs. Elford told committee 
members the Nitinat area 
was unique in southern Van¬ 
couver Island. It was the last 
untouched watershed and it 
should be preserved as a wil¬ 
derness. 

But Victoria Mayor Peter 
Pollen replied that It would be 
“very short-sighted” to take 
the Nitinat area out of the log¬ 
ging industry. 

"The Idea that the Nitinat 
Triangle area would become a 
general recreation spot is lu¬ 
dicrous,” he said, adding that 
only young and vigorous peo¬ 
ple could possibly make use 
oi the area for recreation pur¬ 
poses. 

Pollen pointed out though 
that the logging operations 
should be subject to very 
strict controls. 




































18 (fiolunift. Victorio, B.C., Thursday, Morch 16, 1972 • 

Henning Leads Bruins 
To Comeback Victory 


WaSTMN DIVISION 

P W L T P A Of® 
CblfBrv AS 47 14 2 2*4 143 »4 

W 1558 18«9 
«SS«r 2X3 UBS 2 

Vancouver Olio I Iff M S' 

•ASTONN DIVISION 

P W L Y F A PI* 
W—*ni AS 40 23 2 VS 21$ S3 

- WU 3 Iff ai 77 

si tssi i 

ait 19 pi 47 

a 41 1»» 47 

TbNghf- FHn Flon 
Edmonton at Nt* 
Mbdkfna H«f a* 


IHLI 

5lS£T * 


By STAN COOPER 
Lonw Hanning ihowoi Vic¬ 
toria Cougar (ana Wednesday 
why he is regarded as one ot 
the top professional prospects 
tn the Western Canada Hoc¬ 
key League. 

Henning, captain of the 
third place New Westminster 
Bruins, rallied his teammates 
to a come-from-behmd 4-3 vic¬ 
tory over the Cougars, who 


Upstart Broncos 
Wallop Leaders 


Lowly S\uft Current Bron¬ 
cos caught the weary Regina 
Pats, leaders of the Western 
Canada Hockey League's 
Ea*t*rn Division, at the tail 
end of a gruelling road trip 
and upaet them. H In Swift 
Current Wednesday night. 

TTie win moved the Broncos, 
who got two goals each from 
Terry McDougall, Brent Lei- 
vlns and Kelly Pratt, into a 
fifth-place tie with Winnipeg 
Jet* in the Fast Division. 

Dave William*. Terry Rus- 
Uowskt and Vern McCormick 
sot the other Swift Oirrent 
goals and Henry Durkin made 
28 saves for the shutout 
The other game on the 
Prairies Wednesday went 1 o 
overtime with Brandon Wheat 
King* winning, 7-6. over Klin 


Kion Bombers on a goal by 
Robbie Neale. 

It was an uphill battle all 
the way for the Wheat Kings, 
who trailed. 1-2. after the first 
period, 3-5, at the end of the 
second and 3-4, early In the 
third. 

Rob Murdoch scored for 
Brandon and then Dnnn 
McLaughlin got two goals two 
minutes apart to make tt 6-g 
and force the (tuddnivdeath 
overtime. Other Brandon 
scorers were Glen Mikkelson, 
with two goals and Mike 
Ford 

Dave Shard low and Wayne 
Bianchln scored two goals 
each for the Bomher? and 
Ron And ruff and Harvey Sch¬ 
midt got the other goals 


Tiger Centre Holds 
Seven-Point Lead 


Centre Tom Lysiak of Medi¬ 
cine Hat Tigers has an ex- 
cellent chance of winning the 
Western Canada Hockey 
league scoring title this sea¬ 
son but he'll have to go some 
to beat the league record. 

Lysiak who ha* 4-1 goal* 
and a leading 93 assists for 
117 points, lead* teammate 
Stan Weir by seven point* in 
the individual scoring derby 
With four games remaining. 
Lysiak would need a superhu¬ 
man effort to match the 
record 168 points scored by 
Klin Blon Bomber captain 
Bobby Clarke, now a National 
Hockey League star In Phila¬ 
delphia, in the 1968-69 cam¬ 
paign. 

Another Bomber star, 
Chuck Arnason. now with 
Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the 
American Hockey League, 
won the scoring title last sea¬ 
son with 163 points. 

Flin Flon captain Blame 
Stoughton is in third place 
this season with 122 points, 
four ahead of Robbie Neale of 
Brandon Wheat Kings and 
rookie Dennis Sobchuk of Re¬ 
gina Pats, who are tied for 
fourth spot. 

Jeff Ablett. in fifth place 
with 116 points, and sixth- 
place Ron Chipperfield of 
Brandon, share the goalscor- 
ing lead with 39. Chipperfield 
has 111 points, two more than 
l«anny McDonald of Tigers 
and five ahead of Lome Hen¬ 
ning of the New Westminster 
Bruins. 

Winger Garry Donaldson 
continues to lead Victoria 
Cougars with 71 iioints, 14 
more than second-place Don 
Morrison, who has * team- 
leading 31 goals. 

Calgary goalkee|»er ,T o h n 
Davidson has a wide edge in 
the netminding race with a 
2 41 goali-against average 


Terry Richardson of New 
Westminster is second with 
a 2 76 mark. 

Phil Russell of Kdmonton 
Oil Kings leads the league in 
(lenalties with rWHi minutes. 

Scoring leaders, not includ¬ 
ing Wednesday garner 

pim o A Ft* 

Ivsiek, Med Hat «« 44 93 137 

Weir Mad Mat 4$ 57 73 110 

Stoughton. If 113 M 44 122 

Neale. Brandon 15 50 *4 11* 

Sobchuk. Regina 110 53 43 HR 

Abitl*. Med Ha» #1 5* 57 114 

Chipparfleld. Bdn 77 5* 33 Ml 

McDonald. Med Hat 54 4| »i loe 

Henning. New West ?J 4R 58 104 

Korak. Edmonton ITS 90 49 99 

Rota. Edmonton 44 47 St *8 

Mlkkelvon. Bdn U 10 54 »4 

Momanuka, Calgary 31 33 5» »7 

Kunli. Med Hat 37 44 45 91 

McDougall. S.C 53 41 47 RR 

Milllgr. E.F 37 30 55 1 5 

Sachgruk. Sask 55 47 34 II 

Wanchuk, Regina 31 40 35 75 

Gillies. Regina 141 30 44 74 

Ogllvie, Edm. 4« 30 44 74 

Howaft. F F >45 77 47 74 

McLaughlin, Bdn I0« 35 31 73 
COUGAR SCORINO 

PIM O A P1» 
Garry Donaldson 53 39 43 71 

Don Morlrson SO 31 34 57 

Reg Malinoskl 88 24 31 55 

Greg Robinson 34 14 70 34 

Perry Robinson 14 10 23 33 

Tim Struteh 75 17 11 71 

Murray KtnneU 55 • 20 7R 

George Pesut 114 4 n 2« 

Carl Cureatz 4 10 10 30 

Ron Poole 4 4 S 14 

Murray Worley 739 3 | 11 

Jerry Dudar 25 2 * 11 

Blake Robinson 38 3 5 I 

AI McLaren 0 4 3 7 


are still looking for their first 
points against New West¬ 
minster in nine games this 
season. 

Cougars jumped to a 3-1 
first-period Iced and held the 
two-goel advantage through 
the second period before the 
physically-stronger Bruins 
took charge. 

Lee Jackson finally broke 
through the dose-cheeking de¬ 
fences to score the 3*3 goal at 
9:U and Bruins kept up the 
attack only to have Darryl 
Fedorak stop several labdUed 
shots. 

The constant pressure took 
its toll on the smaller Cougar 
defence and the Bruins’ top 
line of Henning, Altc Kogler 
and Bemie Lukowich took 
control. The trio worked the 
Puck behind the net before 
Henning slipppd a pass to 
Alee Kogler, who made no 
mistake from the edge of the 
crease for the equalizer. 

Coach Ernie McLean kept 
the Henning unit on the ice 
and the move paid off w^en, 
only twenty seconds liter. 
Henning scored what proved 
to be the winner by convert¬ 
ing e double relay from his 
linemates. 

The 19-year-old Henning, 
who has 118 points this sea¬ 
son. also had a hand in the 
first goal of the game, scored 
by Kogler after only 27 sec¬ 
onds of play. Lukowich and 
Bob Stumpf were credited 
with assists, but Henning, who 
was selected by Calgary in 
the World Hockey Association 
draft last month, started the 
play at centre ice. 

The loes. Cougar’s 13th by 
one goal In their rookie sea- 
son. downplayed a fine effort 
by the line of Reg Mallnoski, 
Don Morrison and Garry Doo- 
aldson. 

Each member of the trio 
scored a goal, Morrison 
earned an assist and team 
scoring-leader Donaldson set 
up his linemates for their 
goals. 

Cougars wind up their home 
schedule Saturday night 
* against the Edmonton Oil 
Kings, then finish the season 
with h Sunday game in New 
Westminster and a Monday 
night meeting with the Nats 
in Vancouver. 

Saturday night is Cougar 
Awards Night and the first 
1(H) adult* through the turn¬ 
stiles will receive a tram pic¬ 
ture free Came time is 8:30 
p m. 

PIRST PIRIOD 

1 Naw Westminster. Kogler (lu- 
kowieh. Stump!) 0.27 
7 Victori«. Morrijon (32) (Don¬ 
aldson. Worley) 13:42. 

3 Victoria. Malinbakl (25) (Mor 
rison, Donaldson) 17.11 

4 Victoria, Donaldson (30) (Ken 
nett) 1*47 

Penalties — B Robinson (V) end 
Lukowich (NW) 4:08 B Robinson 
(V) 10:21; Lukowich (NW) 11:11, 
Jackson (NW) 19:59 

SCCOND PIRIOD 

No scoring. 

Penalties — Greshner (NW) and 
Siruth (V) (mglors) 8:33; Stumpf 
(NW) 18:09. 

THIRD PBRIOD 

5. New Westminster, Jackson 
(Martineau, Ireland) 9:31. 

4 Naw Westminster, Kogler 
(Henning. Lukowich) 14:50. 

7. New Westminster, Henning 
(Kogler, Lukowich) 15:10. 

Penalties — Carmlchaal (NW) 

2 05: Martineau (NW) 4 00; Ireland 
(NW) 14:10. 

Stops: 

Richardson (NW) « 9 11-24 

Fedorak (V) 9 12 13—34 

Attendance: 1352. 


A'SPARE 

* 


F is rr that xatce 
A 'WA«M / AMC> TRiENPLY . 

ICE ? i v 


u 




W fcVrOTfi 


IF~ f [ft M 1 ( 2-9 


A 


.qM, 

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penalty 

Box 


nm 



Totems Win Squeaker, 
Braves Whip Rivals 


Edmondson 

... 20 paint* 


VANCOUVER (Special) — 
It they ever (top shaking and 
gat their nerves tn nrder, Vic¬ 
toria High Totems will Join 
Belmont Braves today In the 
second round ot the B.C. High 
School basketball tournament. 

On a day when the Braves 


Spartans, Bays 
Gain Cup Final 


It’s Claremont Spartan* vs. 
Oak Bay Bays In next week's 
final of the Howard Russell 
CUp. as expected, but the 
Bays nearly didn't make it. 

Spartans, the defending 
champions and winners of the 
league title again this season, 
won their way into the final 
to tie played at Royal Athletic 
Park at 8 p.m. next Friday. 
March 24 by default over 
Mt View. 

Hornets, who edged Reyn¬ 
olds by one point to take the 
fourth playoff spot, couldn't 
field a team Wednesday for 
the sudden-death semi-finals. 

And. m the other eemi-final 
at Oak Bay. the home team 


battled through a scoreless 
first half against Mt. Douglas 
Rams and then, early in the 
second half, the Bays sudden¬ 
ly found themselves facing de¬ 
feat when Rob Hutchinson 
booted a penalty goal. 

The Bays were without their 
usual kicker. Chris Daniel, 
slightly injured in a motorcy¬ 
cle accident Sunday, and 
looked in a precarious posi¬ 
tion when standing kicker Jim 
Tarbuck missed an easy pen¬ 
alty attempt early in the 
game. 

But, after both sides had 
come close to scoring tries. 
Tarbuck booted the equalizer 
and then kicked a well-judged 
penalty goal for the victory. 


B.C. Girls Basketball 

Island Teams 
Five-for-Five 


TERRACE (Special) 
Vancouver Island team* 
scored a perfect flve-for-flve 
Wednesday in the opening day 
of play in the B.C. High 
School girl* basketball tour¬ 
nament here. 

Island-champion Mt. I>mg- 
laa and Campbell River, which 
mack* it into die 16 team 
tourney through the challenge 
unite, scored two win* each 
at Odedonia High School and 
Island runner-up Victoria High 
won it* only start. 

Mt Douglas downed l*ang- 
Icy. 59-35. and trounced J. 
Lloyd Crowe of Trail. 31-12 In 
'B' group. Campbell River 
beat Prince of Wales of Van¬ 
couver. 33-28. and downed 
Chilliwack. 37-25. in group ‘A’. 
Victoria defeated Kelowna 
Immaculatta. 28-22, in a ‘C 
group game. 

Teams are divided into four 
sections of four teams each 
and the top two teams in each 
section after the round robin 
enter the championship, 
quarter-final competition. 


Bv Walt Ditzen 


1»0 e</VL. 

if./ 


penalty 

BOX 

'JL 

*7' 



Campbell River completes 
it* preliminary play, today 
against Prince George and 
Mt. Douglas finished against 
Kamloops. Victoria take* on 
Kitimat and the strong New 
Westminster squad. 

Mt Douglas had an easy 
opening-game, taking a 15-2 
lead in the first half against 
J. Lloyd Crowe Jill Smith, 
who was top scorer with eight 
points, also led the wa\ 
against Langley with 11 
points. 

Edna Ritchie scored 24 
points in Campbell River's 
two games Wednesday, lead¬ 
ing the way with 14 points 
against Chilliwack. Sharon 
Rollins topped the Up- 
Islanders against Prince of 
Wales with 13 points while 
Miss Ritchie and Maggie 
Hanna contributed 10 points 
each to the attack. 

Terri Godfrey scored 13 
points in Victoria’s win over 
Immaculatta. 

Highly-regarded Salmon 
Arm. in *’D” group with Cran- 
brook. Abbotsford and Sir 
Charles Tupper of the Lower 
Mainland scored two wins, 
trimming Cranbrook, 55-23. 
l>efore nipping Sir Charles 
Topper. 35-33, in overtime 
Sir Charles Tupper had beaten 
Abbotsford. 36-16. earlier in 
the day. 

New Westminster was the 
only other team entering to¬ 
day's play with a 2-0 record, 
downing Kitimat, 43-18, and 
Immaculatta. 49-32. 

Kamloops beat Langley. 
35-30, and Prince George 
edged Chilliwack. 35-34, in 
other games. 


breezed past Terrace. 77-42, 
•and Oak Bay fell, 49-58. to 
John Oliver Jokers. Ash Val¬ 
dai’s green, young Totems 
upset Winston Churchill Bull¬ 
dogs, 35-34. But It wasn’t the 
win that shoc4c them, It was 
the way they got it. 

It took them six minutes to 
■core their first point. They 
led. 18-15. at the half. 27-25, 
going into the final quarter —. 1 
and trailed, 31-32,~ with 1:06 
left. Then everything broke 
loose. 

I.ATE MISTAKE* 

Kevin Townsend checked 
the ball away to the right of 
hie own key and raced down- 
court alone for a layup to put 
the Totems ahead. 33-32. With 
58 seconds left, they had the 
lead and the hall, but Jim 
Griffin was called for step¬ 
ping over the line on the 
throw-in. giving Churchill the 
ball under the Vic High bas¬ 
ket. 

Churchill put it In. mi seed 
the ^hot and Griffin rank two 
free throws to make it 35-31. 
Bill Mac Ewan got those two 
back with a jumper, and 
again Churchill wound up put¬ 
ting the hell into play from 
under the Vic High basket, 
this time with six seconds 
left. 

THE HARP WAY 

The ahert hit the edge of the 
heckbord. appeared to bounce 
out off a Churchill player but 
the Bulldogs were given the 
hall with two seconds left as 
Valdai said aomething In Swe¬ 
dish. Time for one shot — but 
guard Dave Craig took too 
much time looking for the 
open man. never did get the 
ball into play before he was 
called and the Totems got the 
tall out of bounds. There was 
no time to make another mis¬ 
take. 

“Always the hard way.’* 
Valdai sighed later. “We 
sneaked into the tournament 
and we sneaked Into this one. 
Hut we got it.” 

TODAY* DRAW 

Tonight at 6:00. Totems 
play John Oliver. The Braves 
are in even tougher, meeting 
Hillside, who upset second- 
ranked Burnaby South 
Retals. 49-47. at 3 45. Oak- 
Bay which can finish no 
higher than fifth, meet* Chur¬ 
chill at 2 15 

Griffin wound up with 15 
points and centre John Hamp¬ 
ton. in foul trouble early, had 
nine. 

Belmont had a laucher 
against Terrace, rocketing to 
a 21-9 lead in the first 
quarter Lee Edmondson 
scored 20 and John Hunter 13. 
They looked every hit the best 
team of the Island three and a 
few handicappers were re- 

BELMONT (77) — Gary Devld- 
lonl Jim Kuplak 8. Doc Salmon. 
Kan Lid stone, John Huntar 13. 
CHva Haas •. Scott Allan 4, Jack 
Munch • Mika Dibble*. Jim Man 
I. Rich Denman 4, Lea Edmondson 
20 

TERRACE <421— Joe McGowan, 
Brent Kluss 4. Varn Jacques 7. Jim 
r-hecklev Dale Prest 1, Ami# Jan- 
ien 5, Dave Sharpe, Patrick Mc¬ 
Donald 1, Richard Green 9, Robert 
Poons 4, Lorn* Dakin 7. Bill Jan- 
xen 2. 

VICTORIA HIGH (35) - Doug 
Irving, Tony Flynn, Dan Talbot, 
Nick Schullerl, John Hampton 9 
Sean Flynn 2, Garnet Moen. Steve 
Rothwell 5, Vannl Barbon, John 
Lynch, Kevin Townsend 4, Jim 
Griffin 15. 

WINSTON CHURCHILL (34) - 
Gavin Beck 8, Dave Craig 7. Andv 
Salt 2. Rick Ambrose. , Hugh 
Fraser, Bill MacEwan 10, Len Am 
merlaan. Chris Robertson. Fd 
Lewin. Shawn Whitton 7. Russ 
Giernes, Steve Wohlleben 

JOHN OLIVER (51) — Bruce 
Wong 8. Rob Mas*. Steve Milled 
Randv Holt 4. Rick Slaco 7, Roo 
Chaung 4, Rick Wlodarczak 7. 
norm Knowles 14, Henry Neiifeld 2, 
Tom Easterbrook 11, Han» Bierris- 
oaard, John Ruthven 2. 

OAK BAY (49) — John Burrows 
Thed Neuman, Kane Sfraifh, Grant 
Boland 5, Rob Pollock. Chris 
Trumpy 9, Brian Sutherland-Brown, 
Mark Campbell 17, Mai Mac 
Conechle, Ed Forbes, Mark Ander¬ 
son 13. Dava Anderson 4. 


evaluating their stand, espe¬ 
cially In view of the Hillilde 
shocker. 

Oak Bay, turning the ball 
over more than they have all 
•eason, kept it close for a 
half, trailing, 22-23. But they 
fell apart tn the third quarter 
and dropped too far back to 
challenge despite a late 
flurry. Mark Campbell waa 


high man with 17, Mark An¬ 
derson go 12. 

In other games Wednesday. 
Castlegar downed Hands- 
worth, 50-40; Prince George 
upset Delta, 52-50; Centen¬ 
nial Centaurs, with six-foot- 
11 -inch Lara Hansen getting 
18 points, hammered Rutland. 
63-33: and North Delta beat 
Killaraey, 49-32. 


Streaking Canadiens Trip Leafs 


BAST 


Boston 49 

New York *9 

Montreal 70 

Toronto 70 

Detroit 70 

Buffalo 70 

Vancouver 41 

WIST 

P 

Chicago 70 


148 «U 

144 101 
172 ?♦ 
185 77 
230 47 
243 4 3 


DIVISION 
W L T P 

49 10 10 789 
4J 13 11 293 
43 14 13 270 
30 2S 13 184 
29 32 9 228 
14 41 15 lit 
17 45 4 170 

o.v.. n 

42 17 11 ns 1 
53 25 10 ISO 1 
25 34 9 190 2 
21 33 14 199 2 
23 35 II 174 2 
33 37 10 190 7 
M 44 7 179 2 


Next games: Tonight — New 
York *4 Detroit; Boston at Los 
Anralef/ Buffalo at Philadelphia; 
Vancouver at Minnesota. 

>1 

Frank Mahovlich and Ken 
Dryden showed the way Tues¬ 
day night and Montreal Cana¬ 
dians moved in on second 
place in the National Hockey 
League s East Division. 

As they did a year ago. hit¬ 
ting their peak near season’s 
end, Canadiens boosted their 
latest unbeaten streak 
through 11 games by putting a 
.V? halt to the surge being 
made by Toronto Maple 
Leafs. 

Now 17-1-5 since Jan 27 and 


with 10 victories ard * fin in 
1 cir last 11 games. Cana¬ 
diens are within two (joints fd 
New York Rangers who went 
down, 1-3, to the Black Hawks 
in Chicago, 

Unbeaten with six wins and 
a tie since 69-year-oid King 
Clancy stepped in for ailtr.g 
coach John Mcl^ellan, the 
Leafs coukln’t stop fortr-er 
teammate FYank MahovliTh 
and wer*» continually turned 
back by the agile Dryden. 

Setting a new personal high 
for points, the 34-year-old Ma¬ 
hovlich whacked in the second 
and fifth Montreal goals from 
the edge ^f the crease and 
made set-up passes for scor¬ 
ing shots by Guy Lafleur and 
Guy Lapointe. 

Now with more than 30 
goals for the eighth time in 
his 15 NHL seasons, Mahov¬ 
lich strengthened his hold on 
sixth place in the Individual 
point race and gave himself a 
good chance for his first 100- 
point season. 


ili* 38 grjals are * total he 
bas surpassed opl y twice 18 
in S96n-o!. and 99 in 1968-69 
sod 87 pMrrtx give him 
three more, with eight games 
•eft fh«n he. managed in hi* 
p r • v i n u s hem ‘ season 
Maftrrvhch 1 NHL* 
career totals are 459 goals 
aryl 927 v.mts placing him 
frfth and llrh, respectively, on 

the aii^ime .1st 
Ar. impressive p *mrr ptoy 
d jp” for Canqdien* 
'Wednesday in an action- 
packed game Their first 
three goals, which gave them 
2d) and lends, came with 
the odd-man advantage and 
the Toroonto club never could 
quite make it hack 
*>ne of the big res sou* was 
Dryden. who lead* the NHL m 
minutes played and now has a 
36-8-P. record for the season. 

The big rookie, who could 
win the Caider and Hart tro¬ 
phies this season, had to con¬ 
tend with 43 shot* as Cana¬ 
diens continued their season- 


long habit of having moment* 
of almost complete ineffec- 
Uvencss in their own /.one. He 
hi* ninth shutout when 
Bobby Baun got a chanced at 
the open net after the puck| hit 
hi* stick as Jacques La per- 
nere attempted to clear and 
also had no chance on the 
second Toronto goal, a power- 
piay effort by Norm Ullman. 

Rangers.who hadn't lost two 
games in a row this season, 
just couldn’t cope with the 
tight Chicago defence and 
managed only 15 shots at 
Topy Esposito in going down 
to a second successive set¬ 
back after a 16-game unbeaten 
streak. They were clobbered. 
7-3. on home .ice by California 
Golden Seals on Sunday. 

Stan Mikita, who failed to 
mnke good on a second-period 
penalty shot. Cliff Koroll and 
Pit Martin gave the Hawks 
a gnai-a-period pace. Rjxl 
Gilbert, making the bcore 1-1. 


deprived Esposito of his ninth 
shutout. 

In Wednesday's third game, 
the Seals scored three goals 
in the final period to defeat 
Los Angeles Kings, 5-2. In 
Oakland and jumped into 
fourth place in the Western 
Division, one point ahead of 
Philadelphia. 

MONTR SAL 4, TORONTO 2 
FIRST FIR 100 

1. Montreal, Lafleur (27) (F. Ma¬ 
hovlich, Tremblay I 10:05. 

2. Montreal, F. Mahovlich (37) 

• (Lemaire, Tardlf) 19:15. 

P*nalti*« — p. Mahovlich (M) 
(minor, misconduct) 5:13; Palvk 
<T) 1:31; F. MahovUch (M) 13:17; 
f/uTand fcyffj, J, Mahovlich 

SICONO PBRIOO 

3. Toronto, Baun (2) (Oilman, 

Henderson) o.40. 

4. Montreal, Lapointe (5) (F. Ma¬ 
hovlich, Tramblav) 12:32. 

5. TorjjnJ?. tMnian (22) (Mr- 

PtnalMgj - Smitr (T) 11:31; 
Murdoch (Ml 11:01. 

TUTt.,, 1, m , <„, 

chard) 13:14. 

7. Montreal, F. Mahovlich (31) 
(Houlg. Lapointe) 15:54. 

Penalties - P Mahovlich (M) 
5:57; Boun (T) 19.10 
Stops: 

K Drvaen (Ml 10 12 19-41 

Parent <T> 14 11 10—3S 

Attendance 14.485 


Nanaimo Rink 
Bounces Back 


Aipgrta 

British Columbia 
Senate hewan 
Manitoba 
Naw Brunswick 
Northern Ontario 
Newfoundland 
Ontario 
Nova ScAtia 


Quebec 

Prince 


rinca Edward Island 


1 4 


SCHUMACHER. On!. (CP) 
Alberta, scoring an impres¬ 
sive 11-2 victory over British 
Columbia and following with a 
9-5„ triumph oyer Ontario, 
Wednesday took the lead in 
the Canadian schoolboys' 
curling championship 
The two victories ga\e Ed¬ 
monton's Tawrenre Nivens a 
4-!. slate after six draws in the 
11-rink round-robin playoff, a 
half game ahead of B.C. and 
Saskatchewan and a fame 
ahead of 3-2 Manitoba, New 
Brunswick and Northern On- 
tario. 

Rick Neff, Murray Norby, 
Brian Cann and Bob Smiley, 
the Nanaimo students repre¬ 
senting B.C. bounced right 
back after the off-form per¬ 
formance against Alberta to 
stay in the running with an 8-5 
decision over Manitoba. 
NEEDED RALLY 
Victory dver the tough Man¬ 
itobans was a come-fro ro¬ 
ta hind affair accomplished 
despite the absence of Norby. 
who was sidelined by flu. 
Manitoba took id), 4-2 and 5-4 
leads but failed to score on the 
last four ends 

Manitoba had opened 
Wednesday's play with a 7-6 
victory over New Bruns¬ 
wick's Gary MacDonald, a 
130-pounder who had been an 
early sensation with succes¬ 


sive victories over Saskatche¬ 
wan and Alberta. 

Saskatchewan, skipped by 
Saskatoon s J i m Wilson, 
climbed from 2-2 into a se¬ 
cond-place tie with B.C. by 
knocking oft Northern Ontario 
and Prince Edward Island on 
Wednesday. 

DOt BI.E WINNER 

Another double winner 
Wednesday was Quebec, 
which came up with victories 
over Ontario and New¬ 
foundland after having lost its 
first four games. 

B.C. has the bye in the sec¬ 
ond of today's three draw* 
meeting New Brunswick this 
morning and Ontario in the 
evening. The West Coesters 
finish off Friday against New¬ 
foundland and Northern On¬ 
tario. in that order. 

Alberta plays New¬ 
foundland. Northern Ontario 
and P.E.I. today and facet 
Saskatchewan and Nova Sco¬ 
tia on Friday. 


FIFTH 

Saskatchewan 
N Ontario 


ROUND 

010 101 240 ) 

200 010 000 C 


SIXTH 

Brlflah Columbia 
Manitoba 


ROUND 

011 020 314 1 
200 301 000 C 


10& 101 031 0 
001 010 200 I 


? o?o ; 

I 101 ( 


Manitoba Quartet 
Remains Unbeaten 


NEW YORK 1, CHICAGO S 
FIRST PERIOD 

13 , 59 ChiCa ®°' (M> (Koroll> 

Ponallle*: Whtla (C) 1:38; Mac¬ 
Gregor (NY) 4:11; R. Hull (C) 
7:02; Park (NY) 13:50. 

SCCOND PIRIOD 

2. New York. Gilbert (42) (Had- 
field, Tkaczuk) 8:48. 

3. Chlcapo, Koroll (20) <0. Hull. 
Jarrett) iFih) 

Penalties: None. 

THIRD PERIOD 
L Chicago. ^Aartln (23) (Pippin) 

Penalties: White (C) 1:05: Jar- 
rgttJC) 4:25. 

lesi'iilv) } i iz\i 

A tendance: 14(444. 

LOS ANOILIS J, CALIFORNIA I. 
FIRST PIRIOD 

1. California^ Hlcka (II) (Shee¬ 
han) 5:34. 

2. Lot Anetlag, Bernier (19) (La- 
suk, Marotta) 11:24. 

PenalMgg — Barry (LA) S:S2; 
Redmond (C) 9:53. 

SICOND PIRIOD 

3. California, Redmond (9) 4:07. 

4. Los Ana**. Widing (24) <la- 
•nieux. Curtis) 4:14. 

Penalty - Btrnler (LA) 9:29. 
THIRD PBRIOD 

5. California. Croteau (10) (J. 
Johnelon, Radmond) 12:15. 

4. California. Patrick (I) (Finder, 
Jerrerti 18:12. 

7. California, Shmyr (3) 19:17. 
Panamas — Bernier (LA) and 
Smith (C) Milt. 

_ Sfopt: 

Edwgrtfk (LA) 4 14 14-34 

Meloehe (Cl 7 4 4—19 

Attendant# 4900 


WINNIPEG (CP) — Mani¬ 
toba continued to dominate 
the Canadian girls curling ’ 
championship* Wednesday as 
Chris Pidzarko of Winnipeg 
defeated Ottawa's Judy Ja¬ 
mieson, 9-4. 

After five rounds. Manitoba 
is the only undefeated rink. 

Newfoundland got its first 
victory when Wendy Cavi*r- 
ly's Labrador City rink edged 
Gloria Basha of Prince Ed¬ 
ward Liand. 12-10. 

Tri4h Glinz of Truro. N.S.. 
r I red Iwiurie ross of Montreal, 
10-9. and Judy Mayer of Cal¬ 
gary defeated Linda Tweedie 
of Vancouver. 14-7. 

Alberta now has a 4-1 re- 
c >red followed by British Ov 
lumbia and Nova Scotia with 
3-2 records and Ontario with 
2-3. P.E.I.. Quebec and New¬ 
foundland are 1^4. 


NBA Team 
Will Move 

KANSAS CITY (API - Cin¬ 
cinnati Royals of the National 
Basketball Association will 
shift to Kansas City next sea¬ 
son. 

Joe Axelson. vice-president 
and general manager of the 
Royals, said "... We had 
only two choices — either sell 
the team or move it. We had 
some offers for it, with San 
iJiego mentioned most fre¬ 
quently, but their offers didn’t 
measure up to what we con¬ 
sidered the true value of the 
franchise.” 


WRESTLING 

ARENA 

TONIGHT — 8 P.M. 

SATTI.8C mt IN GIANTS.'! 
Itatn JO\8TH*N 

m. dial RINRUU 


4-Man Tag-Team 
BROWN (H A KHAR 
*1 MORROW u4 MeTAVIAH 


FoliarB w. RamaWatf 

Mr. (Ma »*. Villa 

Tlrknta and Rra. at ART.NA BOX 
Of TICK—3*4-1 «t - fl .Si. C-N. 
ft.M: Later 13. Sl.aa Ha Mi. 


FIRST OF FINALS 

I anenurer Island Hockey 

League 


WoCfflA 

PLAY-OFFS 

FRIDAY 

8:00 P.M. 

Cbemainus Blues vs. 
Butler Brother* 

Ad«N« 81 M 1-V 


ESQUIMALT 

SPORTS CENTRE 


Earlier Wednesday, Mani¬ 
toba downed Newfoundland. 
7-4; Alberta defeated Nova 
Scotia, 8-3; British Columbia 
defeated Quebec, 11-10; and 
Ontario beat P.E.I. 8-4. 

Nova Scotia plays Ontario 
t xlay. P.E.I. meets Alberta. 
Manitoba plays Quebec and 
B.C. plays Newfoundland. 


Hockey Scores 

American 

Richmond 4, Springfield 2. 

Rochester 3, Boston 2 
Her$hev 3, Providence 2. 

Baltimore 7, Cleveland 3. 

Western 

Phoenix 5. Portland 1. 

San Diego 4, Seattle 2. 

Eaitern 

Charlotte 3. St Petersburg f 
(Charlotte win* best of-seven 

terles. 4-7) 

Greensboro 4, Roanoke Valley 1 
(Greensboro leads best-ot-seven 
Mr las. 3-2) 

Manitoba Junior 
Dauphin 7, Portage La Prairie J 
(Dauphin leads b#*t-of-seven »e- 
ml-flnal, 3-0). 

Alberta Junior 

Edmonton Maple Laata 4, Cal- * 
eery Canuck* 5. 

(Edmonton leads best-of-sevan te- . 
mi-flnal Mr Its, 2-1). 4 


Pro Basketball: 

NBA . { 

Los Angeles 121, Cincinngti 116. * 

Atlanta 134, Seattle 94. 

Boston 120, Philadelphia 115. * 
Phoenix 110, Milwaukee 104. # - 


% 























































Satin Uolnntat. V ictorio, B.C., Thursdoy, 6p>rch 16, 1 972 


dampens 


ns 


Gerwing 


By MAX LOW 

Among the tilting sounds of 
welcome from the warm 
waters of the South Pacific, 
a discordant note has been 
struck. 

And today there hi a strange 
mixture of disappointment and 
tope amnog members of tt* 
University of Victoria Rugby 
Club. 

Trouble Is, the UVic Rugby 
Club had planned a three- 
week tour of Australia, New 
Zealand and Fiji from Aug. 10 
to Sept. 2. 

Everything, barring the red 


tape that is, was fixed up. To 
open the tour, games have 
been arranged against the 
University of Sydney and the 
University of New South 
Wales, both in Sydney. And. 
on the way back, the FJiji 
Rugby Union has promised 
the Vikings "a good game" 
against a Fiji youth side at 
Nadi. 

BIT STICKY 

It’s in the middle of the 
sandwich that things got a bit 
sticky. 

Lincoln College, an agricul¬ 
tural college In Christchurch, 

'_■ : r ’ t> 


Victoria University in Well¬ 
ington, and the University of 
Auckland all accepted 
matches with the Vikings, 
provided they weren’t played 
on Saturdays and provided 
the New Zealand Rugby 
Union gave permission. 

VERY DISAPPOINTED 

The NZRU. one of the ri¬ 
chest and most pragmatic 
rugby bodies in the world, 
this week came through with 
a loud "No." 

Howard Gerwing. ' "Mr. 
Rugby" at UVic, said 
Wednesday the club was very 






i jraJfejM Mil 7 






fs. 


—Co*oo*V pho»o by Ian McKoth 


Unbeaten Bantam Braves Off to Rev el stoke 


Putting their 23-0 record on the line this week¬ 
end at the B.C. bantam hockey championship in 
Revelstoke are Vancouver Island-champion Saanich 
Braves. Pictured from left to right, back row, are 
coach Peter Dawe, trainer George Musselwhite, 
Ray Kiueger, Bill Jobson, Bruce Turcot te, Wayne 
Wavryk, Dan Rogers, Brad Maxwell, Wayne Lar¬ 


sen, Steve Craig, and manager Clem Patterson; 
front row, Mike Shemiit, Bill Adkin, Darryl Bor- 
» den, Ron Vincent, Doug Vincent, Jeff O'Neill, Don 
Palmer and Rotx>rt Fei-guson. Vernon, Vancouver 
Grandview, Quesnel, Cranbrook and Trail are also 
competing in the three-day tournament in Revel- 
stoke. 


Hill Loses Last Two Starts, 
Alberta Wins Police Curling r 


disappointed as New Zealand 
"the home of rugby" was 
where they wanted to go most 

of all. 

Gerwing. a coach of the 
Vikings for four years and the 
man who will manage the 
touring team, said the New 
Zealand union explained "it 
Whs a matter of policy." 

Three years ago the NZRU 
decided to ban all tours either 
by New Zealand clubs out of 
the country or by overseas 
club teams to New Zealand 
during the rugby season—that 
is from April 1 to Sept. 30. 
TOO MAN? VISITORS 

The reason, apparently, was 
that there were too many club 
teams hopping in and out^and 
thus fouling up the regular 
league schedule. 

There was to be no bending 
of this rule, the union said, 
and pointed out that it wasn't 
even allowing the famous 
Tendon Welsh Rugby Club 
from England into the country 
during its forthcoming world 
tour to celebrate the club's 
100th anniversary. 

. UVic Rugby Club members 
met late Tuesday night and 
decided, to appeal this deci¬ 
sion but to go ahead with 
Iheir tout* even if their appeal 
was turned down and they 
weren't wanted in New Zea¬ 
land. 

wnj. sTiu. (M 

"We will still go to Fiji and 
to Australia and will try to fix 
up another couple ofvmatches 
there, probably over m Perth 
where we have a connection 
with Allan Mortem, wbo is 
now* with the University of 
Western Australia." tensing 
•aid. 

Morton, a former Wallaby 
and <mr of tin* greatest wing- 
threequarters Australia has 
produced, was coach of tlie 
Vikings for the 1968-69 season 

This will be only the second 
overseas t«nir in the history of 
the UVic club In l%"9. the 
Vikings toured Britsin. win¬ 
ning two matches and losing 
four. 

THREE REPEATER* 

Only three wbo made the 
touF to Britain - captain 
Mick Eckhardt. Gary Johnson 
and Neil Bonne 11 arr sure 
to lie in the party of 2T» going 
Down Under Another former 
tourist, fullback Jim Wen- 


man. Is atruggling io over¬ 
come a tom hamstring and 
will go it he's fit. 

Ian MacLean will be assis¬ 
tant manager and coach on 
the tour. 

Cost for each player on the 
$25,000 tour ii about $450. The 
club will meet $10,000 of the 
total figure and Gerwing says 
"we are still looking for about 
$5,000 In donations." 

Donations can be sent to the 
Assistant Dean of Arts and 
Science, Dr. William Gordon, 
at UVic 

Gerwing said the club felt 
strongly that the tour should 
go on even though the Vikings 
are not doing too well on the 
field this season. 

Last year, the Vikings won 
the Victoria Rugby Union's 
Division I league and playoff 
titles for the fourth season in 
a mw. They also took the B.C. 
club crown and won the 
Northwest Intercollegiate 
Rugby Conference cham¬ 
pionship for the third straight 
year 

Pikings have been slim this 
season, though 
ALREADY OIT 

Vikings have already been 
eliminated from the Victoria 
Union's Barnard Cup final 
and at the weekend were 
trounced. 32-7. by the new 
Northwest Conference cham¬ 
pions. University of British 
Giiumbia Thunderhiref 

"We knew when we lost 


Registrations 
For Softball 


Registration for softball 
players in K*quimalt and Oh^' 
dova Bay will take place this 
weekend 

Esquunalt-area players 
may registerr Saturday at the 
TYaaer Street Hall between 
1 00 and 5 p m. Registration 
fees are $3 for pee wee. midg¬ 
et and hatarn and $4 for juve¬ 
nile and junior Family rate Is 
$8 and fees must accompany 
registration 

At Cordova Bay. registra¬ 
tion will take place at l/»ch- 
side Park between 1 00 and 3 
p.m for boys and girls be¬ 
tween 8 and 18 years of age. 


nine of last year’s team, we 
were In trouble this season." 
Gerwing said. "But we are 
doing It (the tour) for the 
younger members. Of the 25 
going. 20 are just coming into 
the game and it wHll be of 
great value to them." 

"When money is donated to 
the UVic Rugby Club, it 
doesn't go to the club but to 
the players," Gerwing ex¬ 
plained. "We are graduating 
players all the time and we 
are mainly interested in grad¬ 


uates who are going to beome 
teachers and rugby coaches. 
For them, such a tour ia in¬ 
valuable." 

To the UVic Rugby Club, 
tours are to get top pnortiy 
and they hope to be able to 
m»ke one every three years. 

“We need a clubhouse. That 
will have to come later,’* 
Gerwing said 

"What we really want to, 
build Is an attitude of sports¬ 
manship and gamesmanship, 
not a clubhouse . . 


American Motors Vi 
Buyer Protection Plan 


It gives an added 
boost to the Gremlin. 

The most powerful 
sub-compact 
on the road. 

Test drive the only 6 cylinder sub compact you cm 
buy hmenun Meters 1912 Gremlin 

Then re«d the mest powerful protection plan in 
the business, today With it you can drive your 1972 
Gremlin lor 1 year or 12,000 miles whichever comes 
first and il anythin! foes wrong and it's our fault, arc'll 
hi it tree. 

Attei one short dnye you'll know why we yt |ot 
l better protection plan Wb ye lot a Cottar car. 


It works. 

Because our cars work better 


V | REG MIDGLEYS 

iMroirin unrwnr 


AMERICAN MOTORS 


136 Clov<»»d.ile Ave 


HAMILTON — Mo© Hill's 
Victoria rink went into the 
last day with a 9-0 record but 
lost the Canadian police curl¬ 
ing championship on Wednes- 


Lefebvre Back 
With Eskimos 

MONTREAL (CP) — Mon- 
treal Alouettes have an¬ 
nounced that they have traded 
flanker Gary Lefebvre to 
Edmonton Eskimos in return 
for the Western Football Con¬ 
ference club's first-round 
choice In the 1973 draft of Ca¬ 
nadian college players. 

Lefebvre, 27, came to the 
eastern football conference 
Alouettes three years ago 
from the Eskimos. A native of 
Edmonton, Lefebvre caught 
20 passes for 294 yards and 
one touchdown in 1971. 


day when It was handed suc¬ 
cessive defeats by Alberta—i 
and Ontario. 

Alberta’s Dave Gerlach suc¬ 
ceeded Hill when his Calgary 
rink followed its easy victory 
over British Cojumbia by 
besting Saskatchewan. 8-6. 
while Ontario's Ray Steg 
gained a measure of revenge 
by defeating B.C., 1141. 

The defending champions 
from Vancouver Island were 
no match for the Calgarians 
on the morning draw, conced¬ 
ing after 10 ends as 3-9 trail- 


Defeat created a three-way 
tie for the lead. Saskatchewan 
as well as Alberta and B.C. 
going into ( the last draw with 
9-1 records in the 12-rink 
round-robbin competition. 

The Victorians made a 
great bid to force a playoff 
but wound up without even 
runner-up honors. 


It was 9-9 starting the 12th 
end with Steg having last-rock 
advantage. It proved to be the 
difference. Hill making a fine 
last-rock try by pulling past 
two guards to get into count¬ 
ing position only to have Steg 
follow with a tap-back which 
biought a count of two. 

It waa an interesting turn of 
events in that Steg, thirsting 
for revenge and his lineup in¬ 
cluding a former member of 
Hill's rink, denied Hill the 
playoff after having put him 
out front on Tuesday by hand¬ 
ing Alberta its only defeat. 

When Hill won the cham¬ 
pionship a year ago. when the 
competition was a double¬ 
knockout affair, by handing 
Steg his only two defeats, the 
Victoria lineup included Bill 
Erickson as vice-skip and 
Dave Wilson and Nell Dickson 
on the front end. 


Transferred to Ottawa and 
replaced on Hill's rink by 
Wayne Dew, Erickson joined 
up with Steg. and his steady 
play was a big factor in the 
Ontario victories over Alberta 
and B.C. 

It was a finish good enough 
to win official runner-up 
honors. B.C. and Saskatche¬ 
wan' also finished with 9-2 
records but th# commute© !h 
charge of the playdown ruled 
that being the only rink to 
defeat Alberta entitled On¬ 
tario to be recognized as the 
runner-up. 


Illllli 


..PEARSON 

NEXT RED LION — 

SELLS 

GOLF CARS 

I HARLEY DAVIDSON | 


SIMPSONS-SEARS 




THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT 


/ 

- 


■ •'If' 


I ‘ 


>SV> 


Naturalizer has a shoe for every momertt of 
your busy day. A shoe to please your sense 
of beauty as well as your sense of comfort. 
And now, during Simpsons-Sears Naturalizer 
Week celebration, you'll find fresh new looks 
and bright styles in .your favourite v colours 
and materials. Sizes 5'a-ll SOI IOO 
in Black. Bono. White. Blue, Red. **-Land **** 


\u1 








Personal Shopping: Wniwn'i Shot* ' 


I Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street. Lots of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit. 


..jr 


Hello Victoria 

we're happy to be here 

... Murray Goldman 

Never before a store like this .. • 


BUS STOP 




1316 DOUGLAS 


Half Block North of Yates 


We were mobbed on opening day ... we were 
made welcome ... we were told our kind of 
shop has fashion and excitement. Thank you 
Victoria! 

Bus Stop for Jeans has been designed with 
young people in mind . . . for Guys and Gals. 
Fashions that are fresh and shown first at 
sensible prices . . . Jeans Unlimited, Levis, 
Lee’s, Landlubber, Male, G.W.G., Cariboo and 
a bunch more . . . never before a store like 
this. 

STORE OPENING SPECIALS 


f 


il 


FLARE CORDS 

Regular 12.95 

A special price purposely reduced to 
introduce Bus Stop for Jeans . . . neat, 
pinwale cord, flares. The kind we know 
youll like. 


7 


\ 


BRUSHED RIBLESS 

CORDS 

Regular 13.95. A special price 
purposely reduced to intro¬ 
duce Bus Stop for Jeans . . 
plush, ribless, flared (AM 
cords. The kind we X 

know you'll like. W 


AMERICAN MADE 

SHIRTS 


Reg. 9.00 and 10 . 00 . We can't 
mention the name, but you'll 
know 'em when you see 'em 
Very slight 
imperfection 
in 3 shades. 


T 


COTTON 

T-SHIRTS 

*n 

M and W 

Regular U* 6.00 

T-Shirts in plain shades and 
2 tones. You'll like ’em. 


Get a Free Belt 
II with Every 

s ° • 

jjj Jean Purchase! 


1316 DOUGLAS 

Block North of Yates 
A Division of Murray Goldman 

Open Thura. and Fri. from 9 ’til 9 
and all day Saturday. 

























































. .. 




is- 


" 1 - 


F>-- 


20 Batin CSalimUt. Victoria, B.C., Thundoy, March l«, 1972 


, |^ntriPS Cttbs Open Coast Final Friday 

^ Victoria Cubs take their second step towards defence of Rick Tkalcic. who shared the spotlight with Earl O I 




t 


ARCADIA. Calif. — Results 
of Wednesday’s thoroughbred 
racing at Santa Anita with en¬ 
tries for today: 

Flr»t Rbcb — H,000 claiming, 
tour-year-old* and up. six furlongs 

Wild Country (Pincav) 5.40 

Genevan, Quick Waits, Mempni* 
Haro. Tima: 1:111 5. __ 

Second Raca — li.M -claiming, 
three-year-olds, ona and one-»ix- 
taanth miles: 

Palatine (Grant) UJji3.tf US 
Official Result (Belmonte) 5.00 4 00 
Without Love (Kllborn) 4 40 

Also ran: Art Longa, Epidemic. 

Prime Rated. Big Frostv, Amphs- 
famlne, Tima: 1.4-2-5. 

Dally double Da Id M0.M. 

Third Race — 15400 maidens, 
two-yeer-aid*. cotta and paidlnas, 
thraa furlongs 


Jll's Pappa 

(Baimonrai m » »w i2.ao 
La Ka Wind (Valamuala) 5.20 4.00 
Ocala Bov (GUliaan) 5.00 

Also ran: Willy Float, Purflaet, 
Bolcank, Slash Pine. Hanging Bas¬ 
ket. Isthmus, Green Prophet, No¬ 
tional General, Khaled Kid. Tima: 
0:32 2*5. 



Th# Original Knight 

S0LUNAR TABLES 

When To FiihJ^S 

Or Hunt ^ j 


Ai cording lo the St,lunar Tables 
mPuUtH 16t thla area, the best 
tunes f>>r hunting and flahlni today 
aivl tomorrow will be as follows 
• limes shown aia Pacific Standard 
Timet: 

TODAY 

P.M. 


A.M. 

Minor Major 
5 00 11:1.1 


Minor Major 

5:.TO — 


TOMORROW 

5 55 15:10 675 13:41 

Ma)»t v lunai period a, lasting Us 
t« : hnuis. dark type 
Minor periods. shorter In duration 
light t .pa 


Thorburn 
To Meet 
World Champ 

VANCOUVER fCP) An 
International snooker tour¬ 
nament between world chabi¬ 
llion John Spencer of Britain 
and North American champi¬ 
on Cliff Thombtim irf Van¬ 
couver will be held In three 
Western Canada cities begin¬ 
ning March 22. 

Thormim is formerly of Vk>“ 
toria. 

A spokesman for Billiard 
Square of Calgary, sponsor of 
the tournament, said prize 
money will total $9,000 
$1,500 to the winner and $1,000 
to the loser in each city, plus 
$1.500'to the over-all winner. 

First round will l>e played 
M i cell 22 „’X in Calgary, the 
second March Tl-April 5 in 
Kdmonton and the final round 
April 11 -IB in Vancouver. 


Fourth Raca — *4,300 maidens, 
three-vaar^ids, colts and gakllng, 
six and one-half furlongs: 

Mr. Cockatoo 

JUSTS*. < ... 

, 2.40 2.20 

Tar(o (Belmonte) 2.00 

Also ran. Soeadie Romon, Ka¬ 
huna Kai, Rapid Start. Victory 
Shoes, Red Rock Rocket, Rum¬ 
mage Thur. Dark Apalle, Little Joe 
Rlbot. Tima: 1:17. 

Fifth R-aca - >5,300, ciglMtng. 
four-year-olds and up, one and ont- 
alghth mlla4: 

Blanouatt* 11 

(••(mental 410 40 54.40 52.10 

Faa (Harris) 3.40 2.40 

Gintaring Affair (Nona) 2.40 

Also ran: Jtfillion. Burning Fuse. 
Dream Dress. No Hurry. Tima IJI 

IS exact# paid 500. 

sixth Race - 515,000, aliowanc#, 
four year-olds and up, fillies and 
marts, six furlongs; 
winga Bella (Lambert) 

" 55 00 53.00 52 40 

Little Tada (Belmonte) 3.00 2 40 

Money To Stash (Shoemaker: 2 SO 
Also ran Malnjiar. Fiaataglo. 
Vaiiambroaa. Tim# l-ga 2-j. 

Savanih Rare - sa.500. allow¬ 
ance, *our year-olds and up. fillies 
and mares, savsn 'uflongs: 

Manana 

fTeiede) 5197.00 V7V 70 M 60 

a Rare Filaf (Harris) 5 a0 70 
Bold Flourish (Cordero) • 1 40 

Also rgn A-Abatme Bugsru*n» 
Mrs Sanchei. Tudo Lass, Loves 
Policy, Manner Of Fashion. Per 
cepflble Tima 1 23 

Eighth Race — *15,000. handicap." 
four year-olds and up. one and one- 
hall miles on *ur( 

Tin-Tin li(Taiada) 

, 154 .00 120 ftO 59 00 

Fra# Fault (Aivarait n so « no 
Cocomaa IL Vaianiuata) « oo 
Also ran Auncourt ii. California 
Hill. Fraaway Kid. Bid Away. Bold 
Atom. Tim# 2 21 

Nmtn Race — 510400. claiming, 
four year-olds and ue fillies and 
meres. on# ^ang ona-»o<!**nth 
miles 

Jusfa Rumor 

_ tShogm +kgr) u 00 54 «o 5) 20 
Ou'draw (Pinrav) * 20 3 io 

Lady Envoy (Lambert) 4 40 

Also ran Ledv of Greaca. Kha- 

•Adda, inspire Me. Bold Contessa, 

*• u - 

55 exact# paid 549 30 

•iSSSSST u ’“ '*** 

ENTRIES 

FIRST RACE - 57400, claiming, 
four-y^ar-oida and up, six furlongs 


i Launch m 

»r Long 1 70 

Parly Suit ii; 

Boomerang tie 

Stymied ii; 

Wilds OMaefian 11 7 

Derringer 170 

Spanish Hoar 11 / 

x Windy Nevada it7 

Good 01 Fappe 117 

a Preston Rood It; 

•—* nfry. 

SECOND RACE - 55.000. claim 
Ing. three-year-old fillies, six 
furlongs: 

Sassy CounteU lta 

Old Mini# hi 

One pool . 117 

Windsors Policy 120 

Daring Lucille lu 

At the Kings Si«a 120 

Venn# ioby 114 

Venetian Moon 114 

Lucky Bets 1 1 4 

Windy Dame 114 

Related 114 

Snappy Lassie 117 

Purpla Champagne 11 4 

Sing and Provide its 

Trusting Neka 1'4 

Porterville Bay 109 

THIRD RACE - 55.000. claiming, 

three-veer-olds, marts, s>x and one 
halt furlongs 

Katies Knight Hi 

Aglol'Se 


Soltilg _—_ 

Hitherto 
Turf Express 
x-High Pier 
Grounders Venture 
Spanish Gal 
Roving Gam 
Fount) Regards 
In Front 
Short Knight 
Rull# Souak 
El Bravado 

FOURTH RACE - 17.500. 1 
•ns, fhraa-year*ofds, tittles, om 
on# sixtaenlh mil#: 

Stop Teasing 


Staunch H 
Irish Mant 
Swiss Hofi 


Algonkln 
Ramblers Echa 
Gran Mlssv 
Fifth Angel 
Bluebird Hill 
Dawns Cove 
Starlet Oha.il 

FIFTH RACE — 59,000. • 
•nca, thrae-yagr-olds. nil its, 
and ana sixteenth 1 
La Cie 
Bosuns Gam 
t-iral On 
a Vailed Desire 
HI Vo Silver 
Oh Lucky Day 
Nans Lulu 
Flylpg Fur 
Proof Enough 
Bold Starlet 


1 mile: 


a-Grasping 

Miss Gumm 


!» 


Our L'l 
Soma Deal 


in 

m 


A 


HANGtOd 


YOU’LL 

BE 

GLAD 

YOU 

DID 


l/cHBCK 


• Specifications • Warranty • Price 

THEN BUY CORTINA 

Check these standard feature*: 

3IKK) it (•ermaJi-huilt overhead cum engine, two *|n*ed 
windshield wipers, rear window electric delronter, Pumper 
guards, front power disc hrakes. reclining neats with head 
restraints, adjustable front bucket scats. \in>I trim, loop 
pile car|H‘ting, cigar lighter, luniul mutinied package 
tray, lockable glo\e compartment ami much, much more, 
inquire about our exclusive two year. 34 ,000 mile power 
train warranty. 



COMPARATIVE DATA ^ 


SOURCE: 

TEST 

DRIVE TODAY 


MANUFACTl HUB'S SPECIFICATIONS 

CHECK THE PRICE) 


$2556 

t-Dooi Del. Victoria MUM. 


I CorbimiCurlCentrc\ 


YATES AT QUADRA 


PHONE 384-5555 


SIXTH RACE 515400. allow¬ 
ances. fhrea-vaar-oids. six furlongs 
*-St<rti . H2 

Daring V«un« Man 119 

R.ght On 

Melee 114 

Brifisn Fleet 119 

Early Light m 

Goorga Gaiaa 117 

SEVENTH RACE—415.000. rlaim- 

Ina, four -year olds and up. 0 «e and 

on* quarter mile*, twrf 
Restless Prince 114 

Tp Market Jr. 120 J 

Spot TV ill 

Tradesman 172 

Otuiiko '17 

Th# University 117 

Hoholma Atoll 119 

. Warlike H 115 

Frland BUI 1)9 

EIGHTH RACE-530.000. San Si¬ 
meon Handicap added, four-vaar- 

olds and up. seven tgrlenat: 


Milas Tyson m 

Bold Jo«v 11* 

Flighting 117 

Single Agent U7 

Long Position 114 

Diplomatic Agent 112 

NINTH RACE—54,500, claiming, 
fout-reer-oids and up. ona and one- 
sixteenth miles: 

Behave Swaps 

Spectres Host • W 

Obligate 114 

Volata 122 

Kings Delegate 

Nevada Fighter 112 

Fort Point 117 

Vygs P G 117 

Fogrpence 117 

x-aac. listed to post. 

SELECTIONS . 

1. Boomerang, Stymied, Wifes 
Objection. 

2. At The Kings Side. Venetian 
Moon. Windsors Policy 

3 Soma deal. Spanish Gal. Our 

LUi. 

4. Irish Manor. Pegged. Stop 
Teasing. 

S Bosuns Gam. La Cte. Oh Lucky 
Dgy. 

4. British Fleet, Oaring Young 
Man'. Right On 

7 Tradesman, Obalisca, Friend 

Bill. 

». Star of Kuwait, Milas Tvson, 
S ngle Agent. 

f Behave Swaos, Nevada 

F ghter, Spectres Host 
One Bast- Tradesman. 


U.K. Soccer 

LONDON (CP) — united King¬ 
dom soccer results Wednesday 

tntar-Laaaua Match 

sa3ua*" ^ ^ c 0 * 11 • h 

League B|(#L1SM L|A0UB 

Division It 

Norwich 2. Mull 0 

Dlvtsiaa III 
Bolton 0. Bradford 0 
Brighton 0. Oldham I 
Chaster 2. Trenmere I 
Shrewsbury I. Ash'on Villa 1 
Divlsien IV 

Cambrklaa 2. Ha*De#oo*s 1 
F xttar J , Darling ton | 

Gillingham 2, Bury 0 
Reading ?. Patarbanowgh 1 
Work in#Ion 2 Northamplon 0 


Victoria Cubs take their second step towards defence of 
their B C. junior "B” hockey title beginning Friday night at 
the North Vancouver Recreation Centre. 

Cubs meet Nor’Wes Caps in the best-of-throe series for 
the West Coast championship. Second game is scheduled for 
Saturday and third ganie. if needed, is slated for Sunday. 

Winner of the series will host the B.C. finals, scheduled 
for March 31 and April 1 and 2. 


Rick Tkalcic, who shared the spotlight with Earl O'Hara 
in Cubs’ 6-5, overtime viotory over Nanaimo Buccaneers on 
►Saturday night in Nanaimo which gave Cubs the Vancouver 
Island title, will be in goal for Victoria for the balance of the 
playoffs. Tkalcic has been used by Victoria Cougar* to back 
up Darryl Fedorak. , v 


Think Pink 
for 28 c per serving* 


Betty’s Pot Pie 


1 can (1 pound) Clover 
Leaf Pink Salmon, 
drained and flaked 
(save liquid) 

4 tablespoons butler 
4 tablespoon# 
chopped onion 
1 cup chopped celery 
6 tablespoons 
all-purposa flour 


1 cup water 
1 cup milk 
1 teaspoon salt 
Vi teaspoon psppsr 
1 tablespoon lemon 
juica 

Vi teaspoon paprika 
1 can mixed vege¬ 
tables, drained 
Vi recipe Baking 
Powder Biscuits 
Melt butter in fry pan- add onions and celery. 
Cook about 2 minutes. Stir in flour. Add water, 
milk and liquid from canned salmon. Stir con¬ 
stantly until sauce it smooth, thickened end 
cooked. Add seasonings. Mix in salmon end vege¬ 
tables. Spoon into buttered 2-quart baking dish. 
Top with baking powder biscuit dough cut Into 
rounds. Bake In hot oven, 400'* F., for 20 to 30 
minutes, or until crust is golden brown. 

Serve# I. Approximate coat - 2k each. 



CLOVER LEAF 
PINK SALMON 


For other MigMtuI 
aaafood aorp'iias wrtf: 
NEPTUNE S KITCHEN 
P.O. Sox 5000 
Vancouver. S C. 



dm 


..H 

• ' i 4& I 



(ortiaa 

IlnlMin 

sin 

Tn join 

1 orvnii 

Munli IhHlce 

IMNI t oil 8 

Kit* Engine 

~ enaw 

1485 

IHJH 

1144 

1597 I 

n.r. 

lie 

46 

1114 

94 

ion 

Wheel Base 

191.4 

45.3 

54.4 

94.1 

45.3 

Lencth 

1M.I 

14!.t 

1*4.4 • 

•7t.n 

ton * I 

WWUi 

'•».* 

41.4 


#4,1 

41.4 ‘ I 

Haight 

< #. Ft Trunk” 

43.X 

T:.a 

35.5 

35.) 

56.3 

53.4 I 

~t.B ~ I 

11 1 

{'- ■- 

S.6 


//’« “Home and Workshop Week ” at SimpsonsSrars. Shop tonipht and Friday “’til 9 

S SIMPSONS-SEARS 

18 Deluxe Features... 

Mr- ' . 

Plus Adjustable Shelves, Crispers and Meat Keeper 


Coldspot 16.6 cu. ft. 
All-Frostless 2-Door 


Simpsons- 

S«*r* 

Prion 


98 


(While) 


• Adjustable Bpacemaster shelving lets you design 
your own interior. 

• Big. 137-lb. freezer capacity. 

• Separate temperature controls. 

• Odour-free, porcelain interiors never need defrosting. 

• Twin, moisture-sealed porcelain crispers. 

• Coil-free back fits flush to wall. 

• Quiet rotary compressor. 

• Plus many more "come-see" features. 

In Coppertone, Avocado or Harvest <iold. Fa. 399.98 



1!».7 cu. ft. Coldspot 
Frostfree Refrigerator 

68 


(Uhitc) 


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• Never needs defrosting. 

• 105-lb. freezer capacity. 

• Stain resistant porcelain interiors. 

• Twin crispers. Meat keeper. 

• 24-egg bucket. Butter compartment.- 

• Separate temperature control. 

• Full-width interior lighting. 

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13.7 cu. ft. Coldspot with automatic defrost 
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Batin CBolimilt. Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 2£ 


Notched Blinkers ‘Coulter Night’ at Esquimalt Centre Friday 


Made 


ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) — 
Canadian industrialist Frank 
McMahon doesn’t mind spend¬ 
ing money for a thoroughbred 
If he can acquire a champion 
but he thought he has wasted 
5100.000 shortly after he pur¬ 
chased Triple Bend as a 
yearling. 

But Triple Bend almost won 
himself out the first year he 
raced, and then earned more 
than his purchase price Satur¬ 
day by capturing the 1170,000 
Santa Anita Handicap. 

McMahon in 1967 gambled 
5250.000 in purchasing Majes¬ 
tic Printe and got a Kentucky 
Derby-winner. So the flOOjJOO 
he paid for Triple Bend did 
not appear too much. 

But while the yearling was 
stilt on the Leslie Combs 
Farm in Kentucky, he tried to 
crawl under a fence and his 
hind legs were paralyzed. For 
a time it appeared the colt 
might have to be put away. 

"At least a half-dozen ve¬ 
terinarians worked on him 
and it took months before 
they decided he could be 
saved.” McMahon recalled 

Because of the injury. Tri¬ 
ple Bend did not get to the 


erence 


races until he was a 3-year- 
old but he proved he wag a 
runner by earning 598,050 in 
his first season. 

At Santa Anita, Triple Bend 
won a pair of allowance raeffe 
and then went up against the 
best four-year-olds and fin- 



Vance Longden 


ished in a dead heat with Au¬ 
tobiography in the San Fer 
nando Stakes. 

In his next two starts, the 
5100,000 Charles H. Strubs 
Stakes and the San Antrmio, 
he was second by 5 * -Tialf 
length or less to Unconscious. 

Trainer Vance I/>ngden, son 
of the retired riding champi¬ 
on Johnny ^ongden, tried to 
figure out what to do with Tri¬ 
ple Bend to keep him from 
pulling himself up when he 
got to the front. At first his 
jockey wag told to keep him 
from getting the lead too 
soon. 

But for the Santa Anita 
Handicap. Ijongrien tried the 
tactic of notching Triple 
Bend’s left blinker and cutting 
a hole in the right one so the 
.colt could see horses ap- 
jiroaching when he had the 
lead 

The strategy worked per¬ 
fectly. Triple Bend outran Un¬ 
conscious in the stretch and 
when Cougar II closed with a 
mighty charge, he dug In to 
win by a head 

"This is an improving cdt.” 
said longrien "He hasn't 
reached his potential yet.” 


Butler Brothers will have 
something extra going for 
them besides momentum Fri¬ 
day at Esquimalt Sports 
Centre. 

Butlers will want to win the 
opener o< the best - at - seven 


final of the Vancouver Island 
Hockey League playoffs 
against Chemainus Blues to 
make "Orv Coulter Night’’ a 
complete success. 

Coulter, the captain of 
Butlers, plans to retire after 


the playoffs after 20 years in 
amateur hockey, the last 10 in 
the VTHL. 

Butlers upset league-cham¬ 
pion Victoria Cubs in straight 
games in the best-of-three se¬ 
mi-finals while Blues, second- 


place finishers, phmlnated 
CFB Esquimalt Buccaneers in 
three games. *" 

Friday’s game starts at 8 
p.m. TTie series continues 
Sunday at Fuller Lake Arena 
and returns to the Sports 


Centre the following Friday. 

Holders of the Colony Cup, 
emblematic of the playoff 
championship, are Sto ck er s 
North Americans, who roovad 
this season to the Stuffy Mc¬ 
Ginnis League. 




Shop tonight and Friday ’til 9 

E SIMPSONS-SEARS 



Juvenile Soccer Schedule 


w 




4 


Schedule of weekend and 
Tuesday matches in Lower Is¬ 
land Juvenile Soccer Associa¬ 
tion : 

SATURDAY 

f " »:M A.m. 

DIVISION IA — 6 C Land vs 
Langford Legion, Matefttlc Park. 
Optimist Tiger* vs Mar it ln*or 
anca. Fireman's Park; Lada Hill 
Glllaspia Electric vs Greevas 
Movers. Uplendt Elementary (east 
field); View Royal Klckars vs Eve¬ 
ning Optimists Golds. Cooley 
Perk; Gorge FC vs Oek Bay Spar¬ 
tans. Hampton Perk. 

DIVISION BB — Esquimalt /Meat 
Market vs Cadbere Bay Pirates. 
Frank Hobbs School; Lake Hill 
Roadrunners vs Esqutmett Legion, 
Loch side Park; Peninsula Vikings 
vs Ptnlnsuig Hawks, Airport Park; 
Gorge Canadians vs Boys' Club. 
Col qultz Junior High. Cotwood 
Plata vs Cordova Bay Seals; John 
Stubbs School. 

DIVISION tC - Oak Bay Op 
tlmist (C) vs Gordon Head 
Taamsters, Windsor Perk; Juan de 
Fuca United vs Oak Bay Optimist 
(D), Colwood Elementary: Saanich 
Cubs vs Phelps Construction, Wal¬ 
lace Drive. Lake Hill Galiaugher 
Home vs Cadboro Bay Buccaneers, 
Layritz Park. 

DIVISION AO—Gorge United vs 
Evening Optimists (E). Mount 
View High; Lake Hill Tlgercats vs 
Lake Hill Rams. Horner Park. 
Evening Optimist Blues vs Ridley 
Bros. Uplands Elementary (west 
field); Esquimalt Chargars vs Gor¬ 
don Haad Cosmos, High rock junior 
high. 

DIVISION IE - Rados Finishers 
vs Esquimalt Lions, Vantrelght 
Park, Peninsula Argonauts vs Old¬ 
field Service, North Saanich High 
School; Vitw Royal FC vs Juan de 
Fuca FC, Halmckan Park; Cordova 
Bay Cougars, bya. 

DIVISION TA — Evaqlng Op¬ 
timists v$ Langford Builders, Lans- 
downe Junior High; Oak Bay Op¬ 
timists vs Esquimau Lions. Oak 
Bay High School. Bovs' Club vs 
Gordon Head Cosmos. Hollywood 
Park. 

DIVISION *B - Gordon Head FC 
vs Laka Hill Cougars. Campus 
VI a w Elamentary; Esquimalt 
Rangers vs Cadboro Bav Vikings, 
Colville Road Park. Prospect Lake 
FC. bye. 


Rugby Event 
Starts Friday 

Eight teams, including de¬ 
fending champion Quamichan 
of Duncan, will compete in 
g the annual Vancouver Island 
Junior High School Vugby 
championships starting Fri¬ 
day at St. Michael’s Universi¬ 
ty School. 

Other schools competing In 
the two-day double-knockout 
event are Woodlands of Nan¬ 
aimo. Mt. Newton of Saanich. 
Lansdowne, Colquitz, Eliza¬ 
beth Fisher. Oak Bay and the 
host team, St. Michael’s^. 

Games will he played on 
two.pitehes starting at 1 p.m. 
Friday and continuing Satur¬ 
day. starting at 9:30 a.m. 


)•:» a.m. 

DIVISION 4A i league) Gordon 
Head Cosmos vs Barbery Benin. 
Campus Viow Eiamootary, Bovs 
Club vs Rogers Plumbing Central 
Junior High 

DIVISION ( IB end C) - (Dis¬ 
trict Cup, fourth round) Evoning 
Optimist (B) vs Oak Bay Oo- 
fimlstt. Meltstlc Park. Cadboro 
Bay Rovers vs Gorge Canadians. 
Beacon Hill Park (south field); 
Peninsula Prowlers vs Parker 
JoPnson. Beacon HIM Park (north 
fietd); Saanich Lions vs Peninsula 
Wanderers, Colquitz Junior High 
School 

DIVISION 7A —(league) Eve 
ning Optimists v* Oak Bay Op- 
timista. Lansdowno Junior High; 
Lake Hill® Tigers vs Van Isle 
Mouldings, Reynolds Park; Gordon 
Head Cosmoa vs Gorge fc, 

Uplands Elamentary (west field); 
Cedboro Bay Hotspurs vs Cordova 
Bay, Maynard Park. 

DIVISION 7B — (league) - 
Acme Commercial vs Saanich 

Lions Hillcrest elementary School. 

- DIVISION 7 (B and C) — (Dis¬ 
trict Cup, fourtn round) — Esqui¬ 
malt Legion vs Lake Hill Falcons. 
Hehdtrton Park (west held). Pen¬ 
insula Firefighters vs v<ew Roval 
Stempoders, Lochslde Park; Boys' 
Club vs Lengtord Legion. Homption 

Park. Phelps Developement vs 

Peninsula Rangers. Hollywood 
Park. 

DIVISION 4 A‘ (B^C**Cup final) - 
Lake Hill Kiwanis vs Evening Op¬ 
timists. Henderson Park (east 
field) (League) — Gordon Head 
Cosmos vs Lengtord Legion. Males 
tic Pofk; Gorge FC vs Matthews 
Heating, Mount View high school. 

Oi vision i IB end C) (District 
Cup, fourth round) — Peninsula 
Cougars vs Oak Bay Optimists. 
Henderson Park (west field); Cad¬ 
boro Bay Britannia Legion vs 
Gorge Canadians, Beacon Hill Park 
(north field), Esquimau Meqt Mar¬ 
ket vs Cadboro Bay Corsairs, 
Beacon Hill Park (south field). 
View Royal Eagles, bye 

OlVlSlON SA —(league) - Lake 
Hill Builders vs University Heights 
Esso, Reynolds Park; Columbia 
Reedv-Mix vs Evening Optimists. 
Roval Roads (upper)» Boys' Club 
vs Esquimalt Lions. Central Junior 
High, Cordova Bay Chiafs vs 
Gorge FC. Lochslde Park 

DiVIS'ON } ID (nd C) - (Dis¬ 
trict Cup, fourth round) — Gorge 
Canadians vs Peninsula Lions. 
Hemption Park, South Van isle 
Rangers vs Prospect Laka FC. Col- 
qjnz Junior hign. Oak Bay Op¬ 
timists vs View Royal Wanderers. 
Maynard Park; Victoria Optimists 
vs Laka Hill Cougars. Oak Bay 
Hiat 

01 


Cougars vs Oak Bay). Coiouitz Jun- 

DlvfSlON J (B and C) - (Dis¬ 
trict Cup. fifth round) — winner (S 
Van Isle vs Prospect Lake) vs win 
ner (Oak Bav vs View Roval). 
Wallace Drive, winner (Victoria 
Optimists vs Lake Hill Cougars) vs 
loser (Gorge vs Peninsula Lions). 
Copley Park 

DIVISION 5C (league) Penln 
sula Rovers vs Vickery Construe 
tion. Airport Park, Evening Oo 
tlmists vs Lake Hill Wings. Lens 


rviSlON 5C — (league) Penln, 
suia Rovers vs Lake Hill Wlngs^; 


Airport Park. 

SUNDAY 
11 ‘ 

DIVISION 1 __ 

first round) — Oak Bay Optimists 
vs Quigg Builders, Beacon Hill 
Park (north field); Gorge FC vs 
Esquimalt Island Tug, Hampton 
Park 

DIVISION 2 — (BC Cup final) 

— Public Service Legion vs Gordon 
Head ANAF. Beacon Hill Park 
(south Held); (Consolation Cup, 
second round) — Esquimalt London 
Boxing vs Gorge FC, Henderson 
Park (east field), Peninsula This¬ 
tles vs Bavs United. Reynolds 
Park. Lake Hill Kiwanis vs Eve¬ 
ning Optimists. Henderson Park 
(west field). 

DIVISION 3 - (B.C. Cup final) 

— Cadboro Bay Gyros vs Lake Hill 
Kiwanis. Majestic Park. (Consola¬ 
tion Cup. second round) Glenwood 
Meats vs Gorge FC. Esquimalt 
High. Matthews Heating vs Lake 
Hill Totems. Oak Bav High; View 
Royal ANAF vs Evening Optimists, 
Lochside Park. 

DIVISION s (B and C) — (Dis¬ 
trict Cup. fifth round) — Winner 
(Cadboro Bav Legion vs Gorge) vs 
winne* (Esquimalt vs Cadboro Bay 
Corsairs). Maynard Park; View 
Royal Eagles vs Loser (Peninsula 


l iut__ 

DIVISION 4 (B 
Cup. fifth round) 

*2™. vvGorto) 

(Peninsula Prowler* vs Part.tr 
Johnaon), Mount view High; win- 
v» Peninsula 
Wanderer*) v*. loeer (Evoning Op- 
flml*t (•) v« Oak Bay). Upland* 
elamentary (w*»t field), (league) 
Peninsula Eagle* vs view Royal 
Tygert, North Saanich High. 

_ DIVISION 7 (• end C) (DWrtct 
Cup. fifth round) winner (Penin¬ 
sula Firefighters v» view Royal) 
vs winner (Boys Club v* L 
Laglon), Hollywood Par*: 

(Phiip* Development vs P--- 

Ranger*) vs loser (Esquimalt Le- 
ga^vs Laka Hill Falcone), Homer 

l:M p.m. 

DIVISION IA BC. Lend v« 
Gorge FC. Meiestlc Park; Greaves 
Movers vs Optimist Tigers. Ven- 
trteoht Perk; view Revel Kicker* 
hlgi^ * '"wwanc#. Colquitz iunler 

DIVISION II - Esqulmeit /Meet 
Market v» Cotwood Plate. Holly 

wood Perk; Penineute Hawks vs 
- Lak * Mill Roadrunners. North 
Saanich High; Gorge Canadians vs 
Esquimau Legion. Hampton Park. 
SE»V* V v « Peninsula 

a. . L och*kJ# Park; Cadboro 
#0Vr Ch * M * vn - 

DIVISION ac - Cadbor 

Buccaneers vs Gordon _ 

upland* elementary 
(east field); Oak Bey Optimist (D> 
£ ub »- Plfgman's Park; 
Phllps Construction vs Oak Bay 
Optimist f c ) John Stubbs school. 

Gallaughdr Home vs 
Juan de Fuca United. Horner Park 
TU1SDAY 

mPricin'° W ? /Caoaoiatlon Cup ee 

D'V'S'ON (Consolation Cup 
Lil?. final) winner (Glenwood 
v * G° r9,) . vs winner (Matfh- 
•ws Heating vs Lake Hill Totems). 
Hampton Park, winner (View 
Royal vs Evening Optimists) vs 

boro Bay). ReynoIds Park. 

DIVISION 4 (B end C) - (Di.- 
Partc CUP ' #,Xth roond) •* Cochs/da 
DIVISION 5 (B and C) — (Dla- 

?i?k C ° P ' * Xth rownd) 91 

ClP ,V, 5iSk 4 (B •"* c> — District 
Park rown<J > at M^rttard 

DIVISION 7 (B and Cl — 
p!?k. ,l<,h ro,,rK,) •• 


C) (District 
inner - 


rm Royal) 
> Langford 
k; winner 


Bav 




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22 fctln (Colonial, Victoria! B.C., Thursdoy, Morch 16, 1972 


s’ Sphinx Shatters Silence 




r—-** 




Thomas 

. during «0i 


By WII.T. UKIMSIXY 

DALLAS CAP) - “IHl 
going to h* my own man." 
Duane TTxhtim said. ‘Tm not 
going to beg for something I 
worked for. 

“I am optimistic. But if 
they don’t dig me, well, the 
hell with ’em." 

The normally tight-lipped 
running star of the champion 
Dallas Cowboy* took a hard 
1 >ok at his controversial role 
in the National Football 
League Wednesday and talked 
about It. freely. 

Thomas, so uncommuni¬ 
cative he became known as 
the Sphinx unburdened him¬ 


self of the frustrations, misun¬ 
derstandings and disillusion¬ 
ment* that beset a naive 
black athlete coming out of 
the ghetto Into the wheeling 
and dealing world of big-time 
sports. 

It was the first such inter¬ 
view since well before the six- 
foot-one, 220-pound po¬ 
werhouse from Dallas ! tough 
Soutii Side helped carry the 
Cowboys through a cham¬ 
pionship season and to a 24-3 
victory over Miami Dolphins 
in the Super Bowl. 

"Football’s not the only job 
hi the world." he added. "If I 
have to go back from scratch 


Olympic Crackdown 
On Dr us Use Aired 


LONDON < AP) - The med¬ 
ical commission of the Inter¬ 
national Olympic Committee 
has condemned doctors who 
violate human ethics by ■ gen¬ 
erously” distributing drugs to 
. athletes. 

The commission, in an nt- 
ficial report, Announced cpm- 
prehenslve details of a rigid 
campaign to stamp out doping 
in the Olympic Games at 
Munich Aug 26-Sept. 10. 

The refmrt. which is being 
■ent to all national Olympic 
organizations, ’•was released 
here by one of the top 
members of the medical com¬ 
mission. Prof. Arnold Beckett, 
head of thp department of 
pharmacy at I/mdon's Chel¬ 
sea College of Science and 
Technology. 

The refiort also blasts 
sports officials who regard 
"the total commitment of 


man apd the sacrifice of his 
health to the glory of his 
country as an obvious na¬ 
tional obligation.'’ 

A stark warning is aimed at 
drug abuse which, the report 
says, has been escalating in 
sport as competitors strive to 
get an extra burst of effort for 
world-class events. 

As a result, athletes become 
"spineless" performers who 
often appear In the arena 
glassy-eyed or "like sleep¬ 
walkers." it say*. 

At the Olympics, a propor¬ 
tion of athletes in each event 
will be handed a card after 
the event and told to rejort to 
the doping control station 
within 60 minutes. 

A sample of urine will tie 
taken for analysis, divided 
into two containers and 
scaled. 

If laboratory tests show a 
drug Is present, another team 


Pro Net Event Planned 
Opposite Wimbledon 


ST. LOUIS (API World 
Championship Tennis, at an 
Impasse with the Interna¬ 
tional I .awn Tennis Federa¬ 
tion. announced plans 
Wednesday to conduct a 
$50,000 Holton Tennis Classic 
here in June on dates o|>posite 
the Wimbledon Cham¬ 
pionships In London. 

The announcement hv a 
WCT trio headed by founder 
Lamar Hunt, apparently sig¬ 
naled an end to open tennis 
among pros and amateurs 
which had prevailed for 
years. 


Aussics Win 

MELBOURNE (Reuter i 
The Australian rifle team 
heat Canada and New Zea¬ 
land Tuesday in an interna¬ 
tional match marking the end 
of the Victorian Rifle Cham¬ 
pionships. Scores were Aus¬ 
tralia 1529. New Zealand 1514, 
Canada 1491. 


A1 (J, Hill Jr., a WCT direc¬ 
tor. said the Holton Classic 
will be held June 27July 2. 
Wimbledon dates are June 28- 

July 8. 

Hill, Hunt and Mike Davis. 
WCT executive director, met 
f«/r three days last weekend 
with ILTF officials in l/indon 
in attempts to lift a ban of 
professionals from the histor¬ 
ic Wimbledon imposed Jan. 1. 

"l-et's face it. What are our 
fellows supposed to do, sit 
around two weeks during the 
Wimbledon and not make any 
money?" 

The WCT, which has Rod 
Laver. Ken Rosewall, John 
Newcombe and Arthur Ashe, 
plans 25 tour stops during its 
fc)72-73 season starting in 
June. 

A $50,000 event Is planned 
May 22-28 o|iposAte the French 
chnmtiionshlps, and Hill said 
WCT will try to schedule an 
event opposite the U.S. Open 
at "Forest Hills, N.Y., where 
pros have been banned by the 
U.S. lawn Tennis Association. 


continuing 

education 


SOVIET UNION 
LECTURE SERIES 

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 


Thla »erie* la for adults Interested In the 

Soviet Union. 

March 21 "The Physical Basin of Soviet 
Development" 

Professor M. I-eversedg* 
"Tsars and Commissars" 

Dr. D. I* Sene*e 

March 20 "The Contemporary Soviet 
Experience" 

Dr. D. L. Senese 
"Spatial Dimensions of Soviet 
Development” 

Professor F. M. Leversedge 

April 4 "The Development of the Soviet 

_ Economy Since the Revolution” 

Dr. L. Laudadlo 
"Russia In the North Pacific" 

Dr. G. R. Elliott 

April 11 “A Mirror of Life; 19th Century 
Russian Literature" 

Dr. T. M. Rickwood 
"Language and the Traveller" 

Mr. M. H. Walker 

April 18 "Politics and Government In 

the U.8.S.R." 

Dr. II. L. Biddulph 
"Russian Music" 

Dr. G. W. Corwin 

c . . 

April 25 "Soviet Literary Trends; 

literature of Service and the 
Independent Lyre" 

Mr. N. V. Gallchenko 
"An Outline of'Russian Culture" 

Dr. T. M. Rickwood 

May 2 Panel Discussion: "The Soviet 
Union Today" 

Speakers for the Lecture Series 

lectures will he held in Room 165 of the 

Elliott Building Lecture Wing, University of 

Victoria, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fee SIR. 

* < z 

To register, contact Division of Continuing 

Education. University of Victoria. 477-6911, 
local 395 or 500. 


of analysts will check the sec¬ 
ond sample for confirmation. 

Any athlete found guilty will 
be eliminated from the Olym¬ 
pic Games and "a team in 
which one or more members 
had been found guilty of dop¬ 
ing may b« disqualified," the 
report says. Medals may also 
oe forfeited. 


and build over again and go 
into something else, OK, then 
it has to be that.” 

This certainly wasn’t the si¬ 
lent ogre reporters had en¬ 
countered during the football 
season. 

Thomas, talking in a low, 
subdued voice, was articulate, 
but his words carried the ring 
of disillusionment. 

He said his months of si¬ 
lence were self-imposed and 
not traceable to any outside 
source. 

"It’s not that I have any¬ 
thing against reporters," he 
explained. "I Just don't like 
people because of their being 
narrow-minded on things.” 

Thomas said he felt he re¬ 
ceived unfair criticism be¬ 
cause of his long silence. 

"I didn't feel like talking, so 
I didn't talk. If I read the 
Constitution right, tt gives me 
freedom to do as I please. 
There's no stipulation that 
says if you play football you 
have to talk. ... 1 get paid to 
play football." „ 

STATEMENT DISTURBING 

Thomas said he was dis¬ 
turbed by a statement at¬ 
tributed to Dallas coach Tom 
l*tndry after the Super Bowl 
that Thomas would have to 
change his attitude If he 
hoped to play with the Cow¬ 
boys. , 

"If he said that, I think it is 
unfair . . . dishonegt," Thom¬ 


as said. "There is nothing 
wrong with my attitude. 

"My attitude is a winning 
attitude. I have felt that my 
attitude coincided with the 
goal of the team. 

A 

"I neve? go around and 
complain abdut him (Landry) 
not talking." 

One of Thomas' problems 
with Dallas has concerned his 
contract, which is well below 
that of other NFL super stars 
BASE PAY *20,000 

According to a source close 
to Thomas (he declines to 
elaborate on money matters), 
Duane signed a three-year 
contract With base pay of only 
$20,000 to be raised to $22.01)0 
next season, the third year of 
the agreement. 

"I didn’t have any knowl¬ 
edge of negotiating con¬ 
tracts," Thomas said. "... So 
I thought I’d get a guy to ne¬ 
gotiate for me. 

"I got hold, of one of these 
slick dudes from New York 
and he was too slick." 

According to friends. Thom¬ 
as not only was committed to 
an inferior contract but was 
l*»rsuaded to sign over power 
of attorney to the agent, who 
later was dismissed. Thomas, 
whose mother and father had 
died while he was In college 
and whose two brothers suf¬ 
fered accidents and costly ail¬ 
ments. found himself in debt 
and with a restricted source 
of Income. 


It may have been this pres¬ 
sure which provoked Duane's 
unusual news conference last 
July in which he called Gfl 
Brandt, the Cowboys player 
personnel director, a ’liar" 
and coach Landry "a plastic 
man.” 

ASKED FOR CHANGE 

"It was the middle of last 
season that I found out I had 
a poor contract. I went to 
Brandt and asked him to ren¬ 
egotiate. I knew they had tom 
up contracts before. But he 
had lost all memory. 

"I went to Schramm (Tex 
Schramm, general manager). 


He said. ‘Sorry, boy, you’re 
stuck.’ I figured they didn’t 
dig me. I wasn’t the stereo¬ 
type passing type of nigger 
who comes In and says, 
’Please. Mr. White Man, do 
this for me.” 

Then in mid-summer Thom¬ 
as was traded to New Eng¬ 
land Patriots. "Three days 
later they came to me and 
told me to leave. They didn’t 
want to discuss it. They just 
said. Leave, get out,* 'So I 
came back home.” 

Thomas came home a more 
embittered man. That's when 
he entered into his shell. 


Thomas 

. ending silence 


Skier Sets Speed Record 


SANTA CHRISTINA, Italy 
(AP) — Bernhard Russi of 
Switzerland set a world down¬ 
hill sj>eed record Wednesday, 
winning the last downhill race 
of the 1972 World Cup Ski 
competition. 

Russi. an Olympic medal¬ 
list, averaged 107.092 kilo¬ 
metres an hour about 66.5 
miles an hour on the Saslonch 
track. The old record, set by 
Austrian Heinl Messner at 
Madonna Di Campiglio, Italy, 
in 1967, was 107 flat. 


Russi also broke his own 
course record In beating coun¬ 
tryman Rene Bert hod and 
Mike Lafferty of Eugene, Ore. 

Russi covered the 3750- 
metre course with a drop of 


839 metres and 27 gates in two 
minutes. 6.06 seconds, better¬ 
ing the 2:24.57 mark he set 
two years ago when he took 
the world downhill title on the 
same track. 

Bert hod was clocked at 
2:07.23 and Lafferty In 2:07.57 


S«e 
FORDS 
AM. NEW 

UNTO 

STATION 

WAQ0N 

MARCH 17 

PfcT£H 




\\ 




‘Home and Workshop Week' is note in full 


siring 


. Shop tonight , ’til 9 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 


30 MONTHS 

30,000 




SHOCK ABSORBER GUARANTEES j 
; Standard: Guaranteed 18 months or ! 
18,000 mites. Heavy-Duty Supra- «’ 
matic: Guaranteed 24 months or j 
24,000 miles. High-Performance; j 
wantted 30 months or 30.000 miles. j 
Should any of the above shock absorb- 5 
ars tail doe to faulty materials or work- i 
manship, or wears out within the j 
specific guarantee period shown above, j 
return the shock absorber to Si mptoot- ; 
Sears, and we will, at our option: 

1. Furnish a new shock absorber Free 
or 2. Refund the amount of the original ] 
purchase. 

If the defective shock absorber was j 
installed by Simpsons-Sr.its, we will j 
install a new shock with no labour 
charge. Thm guarantee is void v 
oi ks are used, in commerce 


k > 




i&r.l 


MILES 

HOW’S THAT FOR A 

47 


Sale Price 


Each 


For Most Cars 


jim 




■ , 




f 


i7r per ■ r 


veht« 






SHOCK GUARANTEE 

On top of this low price and a great guarantee 
you're getting a quality product. These shocks 
are designed to give high speed control and a 
powerful comfort cushion. That’s because of a 
heavy-guage piston rod; 28G larger piston; 
50 r r greater fluid capacity; and extra-large 
diameter reserve tube. FAST LOW COST IN¬ 
STALLATION AVAILABLE. AT 1 1.99 ea. 
MOST CARS. 

We stock heavy-duty shocks for some 
import cars! 






l*V 




SALE! 
BOOSTER 
SHOCKS 


All Season Motor Oil 

Why pay more? Allstate motor oil will 
not invalidate your new oar warranty 
It'-s top quality. Sale Price qt. 


67c 


Sale 

Price, Pr. 


97 


Washer Solvent 

A most economical way to buy wash¬ 
er solvent! Works down to 25 degrees 
below zero. Sale Price GaJ. 


1.47 


: 


<n 


, 


Mighty Midget Load-A-Matie 
Grease Gun 


If you puli a trailer, camper or boat, 




Complete with three 3V4-OZ. grease 
cartridges. Greases, anything with a 
grease fitting. Sale Price Ea. 


6:97 


you should have booster shocks qn your 
car. Take advantage of this sale price. 
Give your car a boost! 


Take advantage of these. Sale Prices — Just say 

'Charge it, Please’ on your convenient Simpsons- 
Sehrs all-purpose Charge Account. 


Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3180 Shelboume Street, Lots of Free Parking . . . No Tickets. No Time Limit. 




















































fc> ttij 

M, 

Thomas 

. . ending silence 

{ecord 


See 

FORDS 

ALL NEW 

UNTO 
STATION 
WASON 

MARfll 17 


PP.TKN POIJJLN 

roao 

V«ln «| 

Coo* 


\\ 


X* 


ars 


guarantee 
>se shocks 
:rol and a 
•ause of a 
;r piston; 
xtra-large 
"OST IN- 
1.99 ea. 


67c 


- Juki nay 

Simpsons- 




rf '~i * J 

Jubilee Hospital Shows Surplus 


9-**ln CRolmttft, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 ^3 


By -JOHN MATTERS 

Colonist Reporter 

After Spending $13.8 million 
on day-to-day patient care. 
Royal Jubilee Hospital ended 
39TL with a small surplus of 
$51,990, the hospital society's 
annual meeting was told 
Wednesday night. 

W. H. Armstrong, honorary 
treasurer, said the surplus in 
operating funds was the result 
of the combined efforts of all 
members of Jubilee's staff. 

"This sum, which repre¬ 
sents less than four-tenths orl 
per cent of the total expendi¬ 
ture for the year of $13.8 mil¬ 
lion, will help to rest ire s.»me 
of the working capital lost 
during years prior to 1970 
when deficits occurred," he 
added. t 

Public I- iimis 

The annua! meeting was of 
the Corporation of Royaf Jubi¬ 
lee Hospital, an organisation 
set up under the B.C. Socie¬ 
ties Act, die h capital's legal 
owner. 

However, the ■* 

occasion at which the hospi¬ 
tal's officers iepui. l 
they have managed 
funds, the main source being 
B.C. Hospital Insurance Sen* 


vice whfCh represents the tax¬ 
payers of British Columbia. 

Armstrong told the meeting 
that all levels of government 
have recently become con¬ 
cerned about the rapidly esca¬ 
lating costs of health services 
and a few years ago it be¬ 
came evident that, if the rote 
of increase did not decelerate. 
either taxes would increase Or 
other deserving areas of pub¬ 
lic spending would have to be 
curtailed. 

Rising Costs 

"We agree with the govern¬ 
ment that rising costs must 
lie controlled although we 
may mu always a^ree with 
their methods of doing so." 
said Armstrong. 

"The restraints placed ujion 
us have resulted in consider¬ 
able pressure on our financial 
ojierations _but, while your 
Ii.'ird » >r d rectors i must *>e 
concerned with the economic 
well-being of the hospital. * it 
ht* as its primary duty the 
care of the sick in- this com¬ 
munity." 

\ h result, he explained. 
Jubilee's board asked the hos- 
pilal administration to liend 
its best efforts to providing a 
high standard of care, autho¬ 


rizing addition of any neces¬ 
sary staff. 

Armstrong also pointed out 
that Jubilee is about to ex¬ 
haust its share of the 1968 
regional referendum for hos¬ 
pital construction and equip¬ 
ment. 

"Until another referendum 
makes, additional funds avail¬ 


able, no renovations, except 
of a very minor nature, can 
be undertaken and equipment 
purchases will be severely 
restricted," he said. 

David Lawson, board 
chairman, also noted that the 
hospital is severely strained. 

'•The perennial- problem of 
satisfying seemingly infinite 


mmxm m 


Engineering Post 
Sought by Many 

j . 

Saanich is receiving replies from across Can¬ 
ada lo Us advertisements for applicants for the 
position of municipal engineer, Mayor Hugh Curtis 
says. 

'"It will take weeks, possibly a month or so, 
before we thoroughly review them all and deter¬ 
mine which person Is land suited for Saanich." he 
added. 

The vacancy on Saanich's senior administra¬ 
tive staff was Created by the death of Neville I.ife 
last month. John Cowlin has been appointed acting 
municipal engineer. 


demands from clearly finite 
resource* continued and. 
while 1 readily acknowledge 
that we have not ac¬ 
complished all that we had 
hoped, material progress in 
the services we are able to 
offer the community has been 
achieved," he said. 

Lawson noted that Jubilee’s 
master plan which, when dis¬ 
closed 18 months ago. sug¬ 
gested the hospital could pro¬ 
ved at once With abodt $14 
trillion worth of improve¬ 
ments. had not evolved as 
rapidly as it was first hoped. 

Annual reports of the hospi¬ 
tal's departments showed that 
for the Uir\l time Royal Jubi¬ 
lee disehaWp# more than 
jn.ooo patients during a single 
year 

More Patients 

The figure was 20.6.14. —■ 
1,582 more than were dis¬ 
charged during 1970. If the 
7..916 patients trrated in day 
rare surgery' are added to 
that figure, the total U. 24.550. 

In comparison, there were 
14.280 patients discharged 
during 1961 which means 
there was & 44.5 per cent in¬ 
crease over the decade, or 
71.9 per cent if day-care sur¬ 


gery patients are includ¬ 
ed. Average length of stay 
for patient* during 1971 wa* 
11.1 days, compared with 10.1 
days during the previous 
year. Most of the increase 
was attributed to a greater 
number of psychiatric' pa¬ 
tients occupying Eric Martin 
Institute. 

High Occiiptinry 

C. A. Brown, administrator 
of EMI, says in his annual 
report the unit had an 
average occupancy of 101 per 
cent during 1971. The average 
length of stay was 30.55 days. 

He noted that the occupancy 
was over caj>acity despite an 
i enforced 88 per cent oc- 
cupaney. required because of 
staff summer holidays, for 
nine weeks last summer. 

"The national a\erage of 
length of stay for an acute 
ijisychtatric) unit, iv *24 da>« 
and our average of 30.55 day* 
is dtV mamljr In the problem* 
encountered in the placement 
of patients of psychiatric pa¬ 
tients who no longer need 
acute care hut who need an¬ 
other level of care on a long¬ 
term basis," stated Browm. 


********** 

★ Giant Discount * 

★P D Y foo ° ★ 

I ■ I ■ CENTRE^ 

★ CRAIQFL0WER and TILLIC0M ★ 

Fried Effective March It, IT, It if 
Thun., Fri., Sal. 

★ Weekday! 9-9 — Suadays 10 to T ★ 


icrve Ike Right to limit Quantities 


ALBERTA OR 
JL. BROOKFIELD 

* BUTTER 

^ With $10 Order 
or Over 


Hi. 


CANADA CHOICE, CANADA MOOD 


lb. 


CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD 


It’, "Home and Workshop Week" at Sinipsn avSears! Shop tonight. Thurv and Fri. 'til 9. 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 

Smooth Riding 44 Wide Guards” 


Buy 2 

Fob 


96 


*7 


fill 


BUY 

fob 


*7 


7#. 


14 


Glass Belted Polyester Deluxe Wide Guards 


Wide-Track 17 Series Slylinjr 

Polyester cord body with Fibre Glass 
hells combine to give a smooth tiding 
"no thump" lire that, will Rive you: 

Extra long mileage 
Superior control 
Excellent traction 


GUARANTEED 
THREE WAYS 


tread WMfOUt for *peeif>c 
nurriber of moMhs. If lira 
wears oof anytimt before 
1. Every Allttata passangrr guarantee empires, the follow- 
tire is Guaranteed against inq discount allowance off 

ALL tire failures for the Me of the currant gnea will be 

the tread—regardleaa of the given towerds a replacement, 
cause of failure Replacement 
coat based on tread used, pro¬ 
rated against currant price 2 . 

Neil puncture* ere f>*ed at no 
charge. 3. Guaranteed egamst 


| Months Gui'iatiid 

Alltnmct 

9 to 24 

15% 

25 10 29 

20% 

| 30 and up 

25% 


Allstate tire*, are gnUnuiteed throughout North America 

... iii fri 'Wiwiff &mmm& 


1 * 

ICcpIacrs 

Single 

Tire 

firt 

f.rt 


frier 

For 

For 

F78II 

7.7.-I 1 ) 

41.98 

71.96 

135.92 

1178 II 

X..VVII 

45.98 

79.96 

151.92 

P78-I5 

7.7.VI3 

41.98 

71.96 

135.92 

4i78-lft 

H.r»- 1 :» 

43.98 

75.96 

143.02 

- — 





1I7H l.-» 

8 -VVtt 

45.98 

79.96 

151.92 

Lin 1.7 

9.T5-IS 

48.98 

85.96 

163.92 


ilJmlletf Qnanllle* In hmne Sl«r*l 





Allstate “Super Safety” Four-Ply Nylon Tires 

1099 


Everyday 
Low Price 
as low as 


< 7.00/6.50-1s 
Blackwatl) . 


For a dependable tire at g low, low price. Tire 
body has 4 full plies of ragged nylon with good 
quality rubber in a skid-resistant tread design. 
They’re guaranteed 24 months against tread 
wear-nut. ... 


Tin* Size 

Black wall 

Whitewall 

7.00/6.50-IS 

18.99 


1'78-I4(7.75-14) 

20.98 

22.98 

(.78-14 (8.2.->-14) 

21.98 23.98 

F78 15(7.75-13) 

20.98 

G78-t5(8.55-15) 

23.98 23.98 

8.85/6.00-15*' 

20.98 ; 22.98 

• l.lmllrd Qiianlttr* In Some Sltr«» 

• 4-ply nilrd nylon ronilnirlloo 


■am', ft-ar. Tlr— .nd ».lo fcrrt™ ttnunm HM1«I run*. MMUI. 

Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street. Lota of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit 


* BONELESS 

★ RUMP ROAST 

^ Reg. 1.49 


.. Ih. 


FRESH IT1LITY 


6 lo 10 lb*. 

, W hile Mock last* lb. 


NABOB INSTANT 

* COFFEE 

★ 


Keg. 1.83. 


10-ot JAR 


;mazola oil 

Bog. 1.99 

-fa 64-ot BOTTLE 


» STANDBY 

* TOMATO 
it JUICE 

, Reg. 45c Tin 

★ 


00 


48-0*. 


3 TINS 


SQI1KREL 

★ PEANUT 
.BUTTER 

X Reg. 99c. 


32-01. JAR 


^ KLEENEX 

* FACIAL 
. TISSUE 

^ Keg. 23r. pkg. 


6, 


KGS. 


"it LAI NDRY DETERMENT 

★ TIDE 


59 


. Reg. 1.99 
It KING SIZE 


★ IVORY 

* LIQUID 

BT Reg. 1.13 KING SIZE' 


M.C.P. FROZEN 

+ ORANGE 
Z DRINK 

★ Reg. 48c 12-0/.. TIN I 


^ ISLAND FARMS SPECIALS 
VAN ISLE 

* ICE CREAM 

8T 14 -Gal. Ctn.' 

^ ONE G.ALLON CTN. 


1.89 


+ COTTAGE 
/.CHEESE 

A O 16-07. 

C t'TNS. 

★ 


SNOWYALE 

★ FROZEN PEAS 

★ o-lb. 

Keg. 53c. 


2 -1 

BAG' 


•jf CALIFORNIA 

★ LEnUCE 


FUJRIDA 

-X- PINK OR WHITE 

2 . GRAPEFRUIT 

* 6 

Reg. 16c. ea. 0 

★ 


for 


lb. 


I.T-ITl 


FANCY NAVEL 

* ORANGES 

IJeg. 16c. Hi. 

********** 

. J ■ ' ‘ *• 


































































“23“ 


$ 


POWER TOOLS 

FM SPRING PROJECTS 


V Wa 


V/a circular saw 

MVP for th* bo I 

29 88 


POWERHOUSE 7%” electric saw for the homo 
handyman. Featured Ilf volt 
AC/DC motor—8 AMPS gen 
■•rates full 1% H.P. 

.SPRING SALE 


HAND TOOLS 


Your choirs of three popular hand tools for great 
•avlacs: Chroma plated, steel Made* with formed 
yellow plaatlr handles. Chooaa 
from trowel, weeder 
or rulttvatar. 

Regular 98c each. 

SPRING SALE, ea. 


i __ 


LONG HANDLE EDQERS 
or SHEARS 


By BROOKFIELD OF ENGLAND! Aluminum, 
handled border aheap* or edgers with SHEFFIELD 
steel blades and plastic grips 
to hrlp keep your lawns, eta-., 

In trim. Regular low 
price 8.48 each. 


!49 


SPRING SALE 


GARDEN HOSE 


98 foot length, •j" diameter, clear 
green plsstir garden hose with full flow 
sheet brass coupl 
tags. Our regular 
low price .1.98 |»er 
length. 


SPRING SALE 


299 
LAWN EDGER 

single whee 
trim edges o 

099 


Sturdy, lung handled, single wheel, 
rotary edger for neat and trim edges on 
lawns nr walkways. 

V Regular 3.9ft each. 


SPRING 

»ai r Not exactly 
as shown. 


PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE 


J/18" diameter, gahani/ed wire 
plastic. %0 foot hanks In continuous 
lengths to 1,000 feel. 

Our regular low pric e 
1.2ft per 58* hank. 


covered with blue 


SPRING SALE 


SLEEPING BAG 
SPECIALS 


Come In and see the largest stock of sleep¬ 
ing hags on VANCOI VER ISLAND! Over 
30 models—WOOL RATT, POLYESTER. 
FORTREL or PURE DOWN. Whether 
you’re a weekend camper or an atad 
mountaineer WE HAVE A BAG 
TO SLIT YOU . . . AND YOUR 
POCKETBOOK. 


WOODSTOCK 


2-lb., polyester fill with poplin outer cover and warm 
s|>orts flannel lining, l-irge cut size 
38”x78” with full zipper. 

2 hags will zip together 
to form double. 


49 


SPRING SALE 


MOUNTIE 


n 


1-lh. polyester fill, large 38"x78" out size with poplin outer 
shell and sports flannel lining. Two 
bags will zip together. 

Our regular low prlco 
14.50 each. 

SPRING SALE 


88 


FORESTER or MT. EVEREST 


Mb. grey goose SWAN EE DOWN FILL. Both have rtpxtnp 
nvlon rover and lining, tapered shell and weather bar. 
FORESTER Is 30"xW" with full 
ripper. MT. EVEREST is 30”v88” 
with 38” zipper. 

Regular 47.95 each. 

SPRING SALE 


|99 


MANY OTHER MODELS— 
FROM . 


*95 


129 


95 


LAURENTIAN PACK 


Heavy duty aluminum "H” frame complete with 15”x2l” 
RED’ NYLON packaack. Two large zippered compart¬ 
ments and four small outaide poucheo 
plus a map pooch. Our regular low 
price 19.96 each. Ideal for hikes, 
scouts, etc. 


!99 


SPRING SALE 


30 OTHER MODELS OF 
PACKS—From 


.99 


to 


44 


BALL GLOVES 


Spring has sprung and a young man's 
fancy turns to baseball and softball. 
Genuine cowhide fielders gloves for 
right or left handed throwers. Nylon 
stitched with formed a aa 
pocket. H gg 

Reg. 8.95 ea. £A| 

SPRING SALE 


MANY OTHER FIELDER, CATCH ERA AND 
TRAPPERS TO ... 


14 


3/8" DRILL 


MARCH 16th THRU MARCH 25th 
SHOP UAILT 9 'TIL 5:30 THURS.-FRI. 9 'TIL 9 


POWERHOUSE compact electric drill with 
geered chuck and key. Feature* auxiliary aide 
handle for added leverage. — 

II# volt AC/DC motor—2.8 ^ f|QM 


AMP ratiag. 

SPRING SALE 


JIGSAW 


SPRING IS GARDENING TIME! 


Rips, 


HEAVY DUTY 

WHEELBARROWS 


Deluxe sabre Jigsaw with top control handle, 
f crosscuts, scrolls or notches. Cuts plastics, 
sheet metal, etc. — rt A 

A very versatile homo ^ f Inn 


handyman tool. 

SPRING SALE 


AC 15 or AC 24 by Erie. Features 1 piece, water¬ 
proof tray and pneumatic tire. Either steel frame 
or wooden frame at the 
same low price. 


99 


SPRING SALE 


SANDER 

IOI8E. 

18 88 


Flalshiag sender by POWERHOUSE. Ideal for 
walls or ceilings 1 AMP, 

II* VOLT motor. 2*80 osr-II. 
lations per minute. 

SPRING SALE 


BENCH Gl 


GARDEN 

WHEELBARROW 


Great for general pur|iose gardening around 
the home. Sturdy one piece, rolled rim, metal 
tray with tubular steel 
handles and frame and 
puncture-proof rubber 
tire. 


149 


SPRING SALE 


6 - 8-6 


All • purpose fertilizer for 
lawns, flowers, vegetable 
gardens, eta. 


SPRING SALE 


Complete motorized unit for the home work¬ 
shop. Features adjustable tool resta. built-in 
water tray, work light, 
coarse and fine 
grinding wheels. 

SPRING SALE 


188 


SPRING MEANS PAINT-UP 
SPRUCE-UP 

PITTSBURGH 



m ill •;.* i kTA 

l\' : - / \ \ 

V \ / \ 

/ \ 

•i"—Reg, 

I0r sq. ft. 

SALE 

'•"—Reg. ■ 

I.Vr sq. ft. 

SALE 

r \ POLYFOAM SAVE O tittl 

\ Non allergenic polyfoam for uphoi- W 1 1V/A 
/ stery work, mattresses, cushions, ■■ f II 

/ < hair forms. Cut to si/e free. |^H| 1 

At '."-lie* » X' « 1', -Be*. 0% M • *' -Re*. HAI 

8 s~,r "■ 16 se. 36 Sl?-*./ 2 

12* ~ 24* ST* 48* a?-86* 


I frnsBURfiH ? 
Paints 


PAINT SALE 

5 95 


Interior Semi Gloss 
Interior Latex Flat 
Interior High Gloss 
Outaide House Paint 
(Oil Base) 
Kxterior Latex 


6AL. 


SHINGLE STAIN 


INTERIOR LATEX 


SPRING FABRIC SAVINGS 

CRIMPKNIT 60” 


The popular wash *n* wear fabric for sports 
and dreas wear, housecoats, children's togs. 
In all the spring 
fashion colors. 

Jacquard or 
crepe |«attern. 

SPRING SALE. 

Yard . 


99 


Polynesian Cotton 36" 

lively florals. Suitable for 
dVesaes, tops, lounge wear. 
Mauve, pink, blue, tangerine. 
SPRING SALE, a 49 

Yard 


MEN S AND BOYS 
SPRING 
SPECIALS 
MEN’S 

FORTREL 


NATIONAL brand, ahinglo stain for 
fences, skiing, etc. Choose from 
RED, GREEN. BROWN or BLACK 
In gallons only. Regu¬ 
lar 2*8 gallon. AOQ 

SPRING Mi bO 

SALE. 

GAL. . 


Our own good quality CAPITAL 
brand Interior latex for living 
rooms, halls or bedrooms. Choose 
from WHITE or have It TINTED 
FREE to any of 
hundreds of PASTEL 
COIDRS. 

SPRING SALE. 

GAL. . 


195 


INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS 


SLACKS 

Save $2.00 


CAPITAL brand Interior alkyd semi-gloss for 
kitchens, bathrooms and wood trim. Choose 
from WHITE or FREE TINTING to any one of 
hundreds of lovely pastels. Regular 2J25 per 
quart and 8.95 per gallon. SPRING SALE 


Qt. 


Gal._ 


5 s 


HI-H1DE 

LATEX 


By BA pro. rtiml rkar- 
■im-OALLONB ONLY! 
Dnrorttof quality Interior 
latex In ROHE (ORAI, 
SPRUCE. GREEN, 
< MUD GREY. LIGHT 
GREEN or AQUAMI8T. 
SPUING ^4* 


SALE 


CREPE 45 


II 


Hand washable, poly-crepe lor that soft, 
dresses, blouses. Colors of 
yellow, blue, llnte, brown, 
coral. Reg. 1.98 yd. 

SPRING SALE, 

Yard . 


feminine look in 


Popular double-knit flares 
by WYNDHAM. Dogtooth 
design in burgitndy/white 
or navy / white. Fortrel 
pocket* and stitching. You 
can finish the cuff to your 
desired length. Sizes 29- 
42. Reg. 18.95. 

SPRING SALE 


95 


PERMA-PRESS COTTONS 


Not exactly 
as shown. 


Print* or plaids In easy-rare cottons for all your warm 
weather wear. Fashion 
shades of blue, 
green, pink, tangerine, 
rose. Reg. 2.98 vd. 

SPRING SALE, Yard 


98 


DOESKIN SHIRTS 

149 


BURLAP 39 


/# 


Popular decorator fabric. Ideal for rumpus room drapes, 
wall hangings,- hand crafts. 

Excellent color choice. 

SPRING SALE, Yard 


Durable 100% cotton. 
Ideal for outdoors. Tar¬ 
tans of red. green or 
blue with Mack. 

Sizes lft-17! j. 

SPRING SALE, ea. 


99< SQUALL JACKETS 


UPHOLSTERY 

DEPARTMENT 

EXPANDED 

NAUGAHYDE 


(R> 


Save $1.00 Lineal Yd. 


Ideal for ear seats, camper*, 
boats. Many other uses. Comes 
Jersey backed and perforated 
for air circulation. Ha* excel¬ 
lent stretching qualities. Green, 
Mue, brown, beige. 50” width. 
Regular 8.50 lin. yd. 


SPRING 
SALE, 
lin. yd. 


>50 


SAVE ON PAINT 
SUNDRIES 


• TLMBERLOX IJTHOLOX No. 

4435. Stops seepage In concrete or 
floors. I 4 * 

SPECIAL. QUART ■ 

• 7' : ” DYNEL ROLLER 

COATER. Reg. 1.49. 99* 


SALE 

• SIMMS 3” PAINT BRUSHES— 
Choose from NYLON or 1^9 


PURE BRISTLE. SALE 


• PLASTIC UTILITY SHEETS — 
8*\I2'. Suggested Retail JOB 


1.7ft. SALE 


lO’xlft’—Suggested Retail * 
2.49. SALE I 


59 


• PLASTIC PAINT PA1LS- 
t'»< ea. a 

SALE O foi 


• MASKING TAPE — li j"x60 vd. 
Reg. 1.99. 149 

SALE .1 


99 


DRAPERY 45" 

its and bolt end 
any room in yoi 

99 ' 


Clearings In discontinued patterns and bolt ends. 
Cottons, rayon blends. Ideal for any room in your 
home. Prints, plains and a — — 

few early American patterns. 

Values to 
2.28 yd. 


SPRING SALE, Yard 


100% nylon Jackets tog., 
anytime -wear. Draw*" 
string bottom, snap cuff, 
zipfier front Blue, white, 
green. Sizes S.M.L.XL. 


49 r 


Reg. 6.9ft. SPRING SALE 


BOY’S FLARES 
SAVE $2.00 


WHITE GOODS 

TABLE CLOTHS 


Nev'r press. Fortrel/cotton blends. Styled 
right by "Starr of Holly- 
wood." Beige, brown. ■ flUk 

blue, green. Sizes 7-18. 

Regular 6.95. nj 

SALE 


LADIES' WEAR 

GIRLS' SLACKS 


188% sanforized cotton. Patch pockets, reinforced at 
strain points. 8 spring colors to choose from. Sizes 
7-14. Reg. 6.96. SALE ...:. 


95 


GIRL’S SQUALL JACKETS 


Nylon outer shell, flannelette lined, hooded and 
draw-striag bottom. Zipper front. 3 snap pockets. 
Powder blue, peach or navy. Sizes 8.M.L. (7-14). 
Reg. 3.96. SALE ... 


>95 


f 


Bright printed cotton tablecloth* with novelty 
kitchen prints or gay floral patteriu*. I^trge 
52” x 70" SPRING SALE, ea. 


VELVET-TOUGH TOWELS 


95 


Soft, absorbent bath towel* in decorator color* of lime 
mauve, blue, gold, pink. All with self-embosxed 
floral pattern. Size 23” x 44". 

Reg. 2.95 each. SPRING SALE, ea. .... 


V 


FREE PARKING 
IN CAPITAL’S 
LARGE 

PARKING LOT 


1832 STORE STREET 

385-9703 

I IRON & METALS LTD. 


Cranbr 


CRANBROOK 
provincial gove 
probe the type 
making up hlanl 
■round the legs < 
patients who & 
night in a fire i 
and District Hosp 
Fire Chief Vei 
Wednesday after 
investigation that 
believed to have 
in the blanket 
around Violet Ca) 
Kimberley — in 
at a table In the : 
hospital s extend* 
when a lighted 
match was dropp* 
A spokesman f« 
pital Insurance Se 
toria said the 
agency that is rei 
hospitals is anxkH 
what material igr 
■"nre fire dey 
Cranbrook Is look 
right now and we 
out as quickly as 
cause it might b 
lar, flammable 
used in other 
B.C.,” said ths sp» 


Chret 

Apoh 

With) 


OTTAWA i CP< 
Affairs Minister 
tien refused to 
Wednesday to one 
ployees whom h« 
ticized publicly, sa 
only spoken in self- 
The professional 
the public service 
had asked for t 
earlier in the day, 
minister had ui 
tacked Peter Ushi 
scientist in his depi 
Usher recently w 
rejtort accusing t 
ment of siding wdtl 
nies exploring on 
land at the expens* 
trappers. 

(hretien called 
"stupid" during i 
appearance. He tol 
mons Usher had a 
policies "and I'm 
hahit of letting m; 
lacked without del 
self " 

Outside the Hou< 
said Usher's repor 
published by the 
at the sociologist's 
and that it had 
clear that he was s 
himself, not the der 
If Usher had nol 
be criticized in r 
Chretien, he sb 
come to him coi 
instead of going pu' 


Newspa] 

Heads 


Testify 


BURTON. N.B. 
Two New Brunsw 
paper executives w 
the 15 witnesses ca 
tify Wednesday at 1 
of the preliminary 
c harges laid under 
bines Investige 
against four K. 
companies. 

Appearing befo 
Charles Tweeddale 
•vinclal court during 
noon session wa 
Grainger, presideni 
lisher of the Monct< 
ing Co. Ltd. which 
the Moncton Times 
script. 

His testimony w? 
by that of Desmom 
general manager o 
versity Press which 
the Fredericton Glei 
The esse is b* 
court officials to bt 
in Canada involvin 
against firms publii 
newspapers. 

At the request < 
lawyer Donald Gill 
John, N.B.. Judge 
ordered evidence gi 
preliminary hearing 
from publication at i 
A 1969 ameodme 
Criminal Code autl 
camera hearings i 
quest of the defen 
hearing stage of pro 
The hearing is bei 
the village of Burtoi 
miles south of Frede 


Dorms Wi 


GRAND FORKS 
The Grand Fork 
board resolved Tut 
it will withdraw si 
Selkirk College in 
unless dormitory fa 
out-of-town student! 
vided by Septcmb 
Fork* residents con 
Impractical for st 
make ths 90-mile ro 
and from Castleg 
day. 


L» .1 « 4 4 ^ ^ ^ » - 1 # 


♦ ? T y n i(to To t .» o r- * * * 


a 











































HiHtt Victorio, B.C., Thursday# March 16, 1972 25 


Cranbrook Hospital Deaths 


No Survivors Sighted 
At Jet Crash Scene 


Blanket Type Stirs Concern 


DUBAI, Persian Gulf (AP) was approaching to land at crashed airliner ah. 

— A Danish charter jetliner Dubai on the way from Cey- miles inland from Qi 

with 106 European tourists Ion to Denmark when it dependency of the 

and a crew of six crashed on crashed 1.800 feet up the deso- emirate of Sharjah. B< 

a Persian Gulf mountainside late mountain Tuesday night. in* rains prevented 
and would-he rescuers who "The crash Is now a de- from landing. A Shar 

flew over the wreckage plorahle fact and there is no - hce captain aaid would 

Wednesday reported no ^gns hope for survivors,” said a cuers trying to walk 
of survivors. c<>mj>any spokesman in Co* crash also turned back. 

Sterling Airways of Copen- penhagen. An expedition set ou 

hagen said its Caravelle Jet Helicopters flew over the donkeys, he added. 


CRANBROOK (CPh The 
provincial government will 
probe the type of material 
making up blankets wrapped 
around the legs of one of two 
patients who died Tuesday 
night in a fire at Cranbrook 
and District Hospital. 

Fire Chief Vern Doll said 
Wednesday after preliminary 
Investigation that the fire is 
believed to have got Its start 
in the blankets, wrapped 
around Violet Caldwell, 81, of 
Kimberley - in a wheelchair 
at a table In the lounge of ths 
hospital's extended care unit 
- when a lighted cigarette or 
match was dropped on them. 

A spokesman for B.C. Hos¬ 
pital Insurance Service In Vic¬ 
toria said the government 
agency that is responsible for 
hospitals is anxious to find out 
what material ignited. 

"The fire department at 
Cranbrook Is looking into this 
right now and we want to find 
out as quickly as possible be¬ 
cause it might be that simi¬ 
lar flammable material la 
used in other hospitals in 
B.C.,” said the spokesman. 


tablf' were unidentified woman in an- There were 12 people in the 
»3, of Kim- other wheelchair, Doll said. lounge when the fire broke 

s critically The fire chief said It ap- out. Hospital staff extin- 

during th* P*»red the fire started In Kul ,hed most of the names 

ier woman, Mrs. Caldwells blankets. ... ,. . . . . 

._._ , . . . .. ... , w r ith blankets before firemen, 

lot released, spread to a tablecloth and 

sir condition then to the other women's alerted by the hospital s auto- 

Balcom was blankets and plastic-type cov- matie alarm system, arrived, 

hair and the erings on the wheelchairs. Other patients were evacuat- 


smoke. Damage to the lounge 


Doll said he understood 
Mrs. Caldwell had little feel¬ 
ing in her legs so the fire 
could have got a strong start 
without her noticing it. 


while qt A.vrrriKA lamt 


Chretien 

Apology 

Withheld 


home work- 
resta. built In 


OTTAWA <CPi Northern 
Affairs Minister Jean Chre¬ 
tien refused to apologize 
Wednesday to one of his em¬ 
ployees whom he had cri¬ 
ticized publicly, saying he had 
only spoken in self-defence 

The professional institute of 
the public service of Canada 
had asked for the apology 
earlier in the day, laying the 
minister had unfairly at¬ 
tacked Peter Usher, a social 
•cientist in his department 

Usher recently wrote a long 
rejjort accusing the govern¬ 
ment of siding with ol compa¬ 
nies rxploring on Banks Is¬ 
land at the expense of Eskimo 
trappers. 

Chretien called the report 
•‘stupid" during a television 
appearance. He told the Com¬ 
mons Usher had attacked hla 

policies “and I'm not in the 
habit of letting myself be at¬ 
tacked without deiending my¬ 
self.” 

Outside the House. Chretien 
•aid Usher * report had »>een 
published by the department 
at the sociologist's insistence, 
and that it had been made 
clear that he was speaking for 
himself, not the department. 

If Usher had not wanted to 
he criticized in return, said 
Chretien, he should have 
come to him confidentially, 
instead of going public. 


Topper* that go places in rain or thin* and yet 
*tey neat I Double and Single Breasted styles 
molded from Canvas Cloth or Brushed Denim I 
Some belted. Others feature patch pockets. All 
are rayon satin lined. Spring shades of Navy, 
Green, Yellow, (^arnel, Powder, Natural and 
Purple. Junior Petites' 7-16. 

"Not all colors in all styles." 


v 


ty CAPITAL 
for living 
Mint. Choose 
L it TINTED 


Final rlaar- 
ONS ONLY! 


sr. <ORAI„ 
OKKFN, 
EY. LIGHT 
AQl'AMIST. 


BURTON. N.B. (CP> - 
Two New Brunswick news¬ 
paper executives were among 
the 15 witnesses called to tes¬ 
tify Wednesday at the ojiening 
of the preliminary hearing of 
rharges laid under the Com¬ 
bi n e s Investigation Act 
against four K. C. Irving 
companies. 

Appearing before Judge 
diaries Tweeddale of the pro¬ 
vincial court during the after¬ 
noon session was J. K. 
Grainger, president and pub¬ 
lisher of the Moncton Publish¬ 
ing Co. Ltd. which publishes 
the Moncton Times and Tran¬ 
script. 

His testimony was followed 
by that, of Desmond Sparling, 
general manager of The Uni¬ 
versity Press which publishes 
the Fredericton Gleaner. 

The case is believed by 
court officials to be the first 
In Canada involving charges 
against firms publishing daily 
newspapers. 

At the request of defence 
lawyer Donald Gillis of Saint 
John. N.B.. Judge Tweeddale 
ordered evidence given at -the 
preliminary hearing withheld 
from publication at this time. 

A 1969 amendment to the 
Criminal Code authorizes in¬ 
camera hearings at the re¬ 
quest of the defence at the 
hearing stage of proceedings. 

The hearing is being held in 
the village of Burton, about 12 
miles south of Fredericton. 


2 PIECE 
LUGGAGE SET 


MUSHM 


MUSHED 

SHORT go* 

K mart 


' WHILE f; ! j 
QUANTITIES / i 
LAST! MIX 


4 DAYS 

mi 1'* 


ONLY 

Mt WKkt' 1 ' 


BRUSHES— 

or 179 


4 DAYS ONLY 

CU«r plastic witli colored boric ft 
•sd handles. 


Morton molded in Woe nf 
nree'i.lA' Vanity piua 21' Junior 

PullmMl 


tjrbroidaf? 1 


\ nn| v* 

trimmed 

Wiiiva, I 


Violet 


4 DAYS ONLY 
Rubber! Black or White. 
Sizes 5-10 & 11-3. 


2 $1 

SKEINS ■ 


Dorms Wanted 

GRAND FORKS (CP) 

The Grand Forks school 
board resolved Tuesday that 
it will withdraw support for 
Selkirk College in Castlegar 
unless dormitory facilities for 
out-of-town students are pro¬ 
vided by September. Grand 
Fork* residents complain it is 
impractical for students to 
make the 80-mile round trip to 
and from Castlegar every 


Appropriately Iff i -11'/ size, 
Choose from assorted materials and 


15' compact carry afl with top zipper 
opening. adiustaOle shoulder strap 
and a side pocket 


Clean easy poccelaii 
enamel! 

Vil, *t sim. 


II i.B. t* II *.■. Mm. t* Frl. 

I t.a. t, II *,■, SitirKiy 


UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE 

3986 SHELBOURNE ST., (SAANICH) VICTORIA, B.C. 














































































3T3— 


26 Bslbt (bdmW. Victorio, BC., Thursday, Morch 16, 1972 




Muskie ‘Spread Too Thin’ 


By JULES HITCOlEK 

C«lom*t-Lo» An««lM Tlm«* S«rviC* 

MIAMI - Jolted by Sen. 
Edmund Muskie's poor 
fourth-place finish In Flori¬ 
da's presidential primary, his 
political strategists are weigh¬ 
ing basic changes in his cam¬ 
paign that wrxild produce a 
-•harp cutback in the number 
■*4 primaries he will contest. 
••The Florida primary, in 
^Which the Maine Democrat 
Tkeived only nine per cent of 
Tlie vote, convinced Muskie 
Aides that he has spread him¬ 
self too thin financially and 
personally Therefore. the 
whole .Muskie strategy is now 
under rev iew. 

While he remains commit¬ 
ted to entering the first seven 
1972 primaries and retains the 
option of moving into most of 
the other Hi, Muskie is said by 
* hi* aides to .be increasingly 
worned that this strategy is 
leaving him open to amhush 
i b> the other candidate* who 
■fe carefully picking their 
Spot* 

• In addition, according to hi* 
ton advisers, it now appears 
.less and leu* likely that the 
money i an lie raised to imr- 
sue the kind of all-out pri¬ 
mary- drive, backed by what 
they call "wholesale" tactics 
to reach the voter, that has 
been central to the Muskie 
game plan 

One of ihe reason* for Mus- 
kle’s poor Florida she wing, 
these aides said Wednesdav in 
the wake of the vote was Ins 
Inability t«. spend enough tune 
>n the stale <0 h,n • ib. , 

tail politics" personal voter 
.contact that helped fjm 
-f>**rgp Wallace «!» Ala > and 
senators Hubert Humphrey 
i tf> Mmn I and Henry .lack- 
*w*n (D Wash > run ahead of 
Tilm. 

With Muskie dashing l*e- 
Tween New Hampshire ahd 
I'lorida In the last month. 
-Mith sidetnp* as far as Cali 
-iornia and bai k to raise 
-money, his ramfialgn forces 
-tr ni in fill Hie rai> with use 
*^f radio and television, direct 
Thud and other wholesale 1 
campaign In, hniqiies |t 

jflidn't work. 

.. Alan, his Rtrategists said 
-Muskie was unable t.>o pet « 
4*c| for the elertnrate and to 
^dentifv himself with any pm- 

HPlane (Crashes 

— T.AKK CHARLES, lx 
TtJPI) A U.S Air Force 
£*-47 cargo plane crashed 
’Wednesday at the Ixke 
Charles municipal ainmrt. 
killing all four crewmen 
almard. 


tlcular Issu^. On the one dom- "forced busing" of school ready has been decided that 
inant issue, he opposed the-.-Children, which carred by 3 to Muskie must pick a few basic 
straw vote favoring a consti- 1. issues and sharpen his presen- 

tutional amendment barring Out of this pxperiem e, it al- tation of them. 


i- 


A 


4 w ’J 

H ' 


' 4 ^\ ' 


Featuring 
Glycerin and Rosewater 

h\ < lairul 

tic* a head staii on spring . visit a 
mohd Salon today and let mu talented 
stylists design a style for >ou alone! Take 
ulv.irituge of tin* special saving on our most 
fx'Piilar perm Your curls will last *ta>» longer 
.iltci .setting. 

March I.Mh to March .’With 

VVI(. TRADKIN 

Trade ill your old wu it's worth 10.00 -<n the 
purchase of any wig regularly priced from 

24.95 4 


m 




9 % 


KAYMON SALONS. Set «>ni| Hoar. 
U*e Your C'hurgc 
Phohe SN-SBt 


M oodtrard’n Mayfair Phone 2Rt-$322, Cobble Hill, Duncan, Cange*, dull Inland*. Iordan River, 
Pori Renfrew. Zenith 65// (Toll Free). Store Hour*: 9:20 a.m. lo 0 p.nt. Evening Shopping 
Thumday* and Friday* 'til 9:00 p.nt. Cloned Monday*. 


Gainsborough 
takes tlie guesswork out of 

PieCrusts. 


- 


-• 

v, 

' *4 

MM, 

CJainsborough 

Z 


IN HANOV AtW NUM P ' e Tub 


MOUt. ■ 


PPS- 1&> 


NEW 
NOUVEAU 




TAJvTe 


5 - 6 B^?. 8 " rrTEa * 

EN AI -OMlNlUM - 

®ak« — 


***** 


What do you say to your guests when 
your pie crust flops 7 "Pardon jriy pastry ' 1 
or "I don't understand it, the crust just 
didn’t turn dut” 

Now there's no need to apologize. You 
can have perfect pie crusts with our new 
two-pack of Gainsborough frozen pie 
shells. The pie shells come ready to use 
in their own individual pie plates 
All you do is take them from the freezer, 
till them with apples or lemon tilting or 
'chiffon and bake them tilt they’re golden. 
It's that easy. And you can dress them up 


new tvm-pack of frozen 
pic shells. 


with whipped cream or meringue. The 
result, scrumptious pies with light, flaky 
crusts. You can count on it. 

Gainsborough's new twp-pack of frozen 
pie shells. No guesswork. 


y ■ 


' :'A. 


, . • -* 




OPEN THURSDAYS 
AND FRIDAYS 
'TIL 9 P.M. 


SALE 


Furniture, Lamps and Carpets 

• limited quantities 

• subject to prior sale 


• many items one of-a-kind 

• floor samples slightly 
marked 


7-piece Sjiamsh dining room suite consisting of 84" tabic 
extended. 4 side chairs, 50" buffet, ^ 00 

and 48" hutch top. 

PRICED TO CLEAR 

R-piece French Provincial dining pn*m suite with 60 
drawer buffet. 40"x. r >8" table with m 4 ^-OO 

extension leal, 5 side chairs arvt 1 
chjir PRIC ED TO CLEAR 

Italian Provincial 8-p«c.e dining room suite consisting of 
80 buffet, 40"x58‘ oval tabic ••xteriMon 
leaf. 5 high l»ack side chairs and l arm 
Chaff PRICED Tp < LEAR 
5-piece chrome sei consisting of 36 x4ff‘xfi0 >a table with 
inlay lop.* and 4 avocado qi^^^^.OO 

trimmed’ chair* 

PRICED TO ( LEAR 


7-ptece chmme set available. 

PRICED TO CLEAR 


DINETTE SETS 

1g Of 84" t i 

599 

ite with 80 

699 

te consistin' 

799 

iO" table v 

109 
139 


n chrome set with 36 vis xfifl” walnut and mat Me 
affect inlay table amt 5 walnut trimmed 

PRICED TO CLEAR MM 


7-picce chrome or hron/et n.e suites with 
36"vlK"x60”x72" table and 6 side chairs. 

PKI< ED TO CLEAR 


x.00 


>pie<p chrome set with 30"?c3? x47' 
and 5 avbcado trimmed side i hairs 

PRICED TO CLEAR 


table 


>piece chrome set with 35" round table and 1 extension 
leaf tcakwixxl finish top. and 4 black vinyl 
upholstered side chairs with wood backs. 

PRICED TO ( I.IUK W M 


*00 


Other Floor Sample chrome aiid bron/.elone sets PRICED 
TO CLEAR. 


atta* bed back cushions 


UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 

c, semi-attac 

499 

ig chair, no- 

399 

e. no^sag i 
•eversiblc fi 

369 

eversihle In 

399 

, button tu 

198 


ace modern chesterfield suite, high back, semi-attached 
back cushion- reversible 5 scat ^#%^%.00 

cushions, corduroy tvj>e cover. 

PRICED TO CLEAR 

Transitional style i liesterfield and matching chair, no-sag 
construction, rrvorsihle scat cushions, #%#%#%-00 
she| herd i istei s mate! isse type etfVei. 
colour gold PRICED TO CLEAR 
"■£»irre trHtLiJtion.il style chesterfield suite, ntvsag <s»n- 

reversiblc foam 


tyjie cover 


*00 


suite, reversible loose 
no*sag 


scut cijshi ins, malrlas.se 
hutnt orange, skirted liasi 

PRR ED l<> < I.EAR 

Transitional J-piece chesterfield 
cushion back, and seat cushions, 
base, matelasse cover in green 
PRICED TO CLEAR 

Kroehler love seat. c»>il spring construction, button tufted 
hack, reversible seat cushion*, skirted 
base, rnlour gold. 

PRICED TO CLEAR 


Kroehler 2-piece transitional chestedield suite, coil spring 
construction, button tufted bark, reversible foam filled 
scat cushions, skirted base, matelasse ^^.00 
tyjie cover in turquoise. 

PRICED TO CLEAR WW M 

Provincial style 2-piece chesterfield suite by Brarm >rc. 
no sag lja.se. wood trim in walnut, button tufted back. 

foam fitted n at cushions jm m %.00 
(' 'lour overture citrus. #1 j€U 

PRICED TO CLEAR HFW M 

Transitional curved settee and matching chair, rolled arms, 
hit'll hack. T-cushkms, Shepherd casters. 

Colour gold. 

PRR EI) TO CLEAR 


‘6 

42 


uction. 

.00 


Modem 2-plece chesterfield suite, no - sag 
teak wood trim, reversible seat and back 
cushions in HereuIon gold stripe cover 

PRICED TO ( LEAR 

Selection of occasional floor sample chairs PRICED TO 

CLEAR. 


Spanish si vie end tables. 
PRICKD TO CLKAR, g 
from a 

Spanish s!vie end tables. 
I*KI( Kl) TO ( LK.AIC. #s 
from ty 

Italian stvle end tables. 
PKK KD TO ( LEAR 
Italian style coffee tables 
PRICED TO CLEAR 
Modern stvle end tables. 
PRICED TO CLEAR, 
from 


to 


OCCASIONAL 
79“ 


to 


109 00 

9400 

94°o 


22 


,00 


to 


Column style table lamp walnut and black finish 
textured shade. Aft.88 

PRICED TO CLEAR 

Matching swag lamp. PRICED TO CLEAR 29.88 
Modern ceramic (able lamp, black and aa.88 
chrome. PRICED TO C LEAR AX 

Traditional table lamp, metal base, green glass 
font, vinvl shade. AQ ** 

PRICED TO CLEAR X JT 

Matching swag lamp. PRICED TO CLEAR 29.88 
Ceramic table lamp in orange white vinyl pleated 
shade. ^rt-88 

PRICED TO CLEAR 
Spanish pole lamp — ornamental iron 
white vinyl shades. 

PRICED TO CLEAR 
Modern chrome and black bullet lamp 
glass table. PRICED TO CLEAR 


29 

green and 

5488 


54 88 

BEDROOM 


Italian stvle commode table. 1/XO-00 

PRICED TO C LEAR IUV 

French Provincial stvle coffee table. .QO 

PRIC ED TO CLEAR /O 

Ficnch Provincial stvle end table. # -y.00 
PRICED TO C LEAR Of 

French Provincial stvle nest of tables. 1 AA.00 
PRIC ED TO CLEAR IU“ 

Modern style coffee tables. 

PRICED TO CLEAR. 1Q-00 7 Q ' 00 

from It* la / O 

Many other floor samples PRICED TO CLEAR 
including some bookcases and magazine racks. 


Modern style table lamp, orange and gold base, 
texture shade with matching trim. «9o-*8 
PRICED TO CLEAR OX 

Traditional brass base table lamp, white silk shade 
li'ilight. «ft88 

PRICED TO CLEAR Z7 

Ceramic base lable lamp, natural burlap shade 
trilight. #%-y.88 

PRICED TO C LEAR X/ 

Mediterranean style table lamp, moss green font, 
pggshell silk shade, trilight. A^.88 

PRICED TO CLEAR X/ 

Modernistic all chrome lable lamp, A .88 
shade. PRICED TO CLEAR XO 

Drum style swag lamp shantung silk shade, gold, 
avocado green, or white. aa.U 

PRIC ED TO CLEAR X“ 

Many other floor samples PRICED TO (. LEAR. 


3-pipce bedroom 'suite by Knechtel. Ki-en- It Provincial 
.styling fruitwond finish. SO" i 0 t>ie dreser and mirror, 
it!," tivisdrawer chest and quecn-si/e ■ AA -00 
headbaii'd. 

fltlCKIt TO CI.KAR 

PItK till TO CI.KAR 69.00 


459 


Matching .1-drawn* nite t.iWIe 

3_pj ( » { -P .Spanish hoflrcjum suilr Ijn I’^Pl'k'r consisting 
kk' initio dnand mirrui .W m hA>00 

drawer chest, and queen si/e .headlm.ird. 

I’RICLl) TO < LI,All 

Macttterrarhean 3-piere bedroom suite with 66'* triple dre&sr 
and twin mirors. 38” armoire cheKt, 
and queen si/e headboard. 

PRICKD TO ( LEAK 
Nite Table. PRICED TO Cl 


.EAR 


39.00 

Deilcraft 3-piece Spanish liedroom suite vvilh qU?en-si/e 
headboard. 40” - 5-drawer che st’ and mi ■VA OO 

68" triple dresser and mirror. 

PRICED TO ( I.EAR 


Spanish style 3-piece hedroom suite consisting of 88" triple 
d -esser and mirror. 30" armoire chest, jg jm 
a lit I queen-si/p headlxiard. 

PRICKD TO (LEAK 
While Provincial stvle student dpsk 

PRICED TO ( LEAK 64.00 

White Provincial stvle 6-drawer 48’ chest 

PRICED TO (LEAK 68.00 

White Provin cial styl e 3-drawer 40" chest - 

PRICKD TO a.EAR 78.00 

White Provincial stvle 9-drawer 80" crest 

PRICED TO CLEAR 84.00 

Modern WfiTTtUl 3'r l-d'rawer . host 

PIECED TO ( I.EAR 68.00 

Modcrh vtalnut 42" student desk — 

PRICKD TO CLKAR 84.00 

Modern walnut 34" 4-drawer chest 

PRICED TO ( LEAR 74.00 

Nile table* PRICED TO CLEAR FROM 39.00 lo 79!oO 
Mattresses or Box Springs by Famous Manufacturers — 
PRICED TO CLEAR from 39.00 each lo 79.00 each 





PADDFT 


_..r 

- 



tAKrt1 



TYPE 

>i/i 

COIOIR 

PRICE 




Nylon shag 

12x15 

gold 

129.80 

Nylon twist 6\12 

red* 

99.50 

Nylon shag 

9x12 

red 

77.88 

Wool twist 6'6"x9 

sage green 

92.75 

Kixlel carved plush 

12x15 

blue 

158.00 

Nylon shag 7x12 

sandstone 

72.50 

Wool twist 

10x11 J" 

dark green 

128.00 

Nylon shag 4 ^ 32x26'3" 

pearl 

399.00 

Propylon twist 

12x7’4" 

gold 

79.00 

Nylon shag- 6x12 

blue green 

77.95 

Wool twist 

12x10 

gold 

171.00 

Nylon shag 5’6"\12 

red-'—- 

77.50 

Nylon shag 

9x12 

purple 

77.88 

Nylon shag 6x9 - 

gold 

38.94 

O/ite 

9x13’6" 

copper 

39.00 

‘Nylon shag 6'3"xl2 

olive 

79.95 

Nylon shag 

12x14 

green 

160.00 

Ozite 8x12 

copper 

31.50 

Propylort twist 8 9 xl4'3" 

turquoise 

120.00 

Nylon shag 4x12 

blue 

35.00 

Wool velvet 

12x10 

dark blue 

159.88 

Propylon twist 3’3”xl2 

olive 

27.00 

Propylon twist 

7x9 

moss green 

56.50 

Nylon shag 3'6"xirW- 

green 

28.00 

O/.ite 

6’8’’x9 

copper 

34.59 

Something Special 9x12 

gold, green. 

rust, 76.88 

Nylon shag 

6x12 

blue green 

77.95 

(limited colours)' 

red 


Nylon carved 

6’6”x9 

gold 

36.25 

Nylon rugs 6x9 

green, rust 

38.88 

Nylon carved 

6x12 

cinnamon 

43.95 

(rubber backed) 

blue/green 



* WnnjIu'orrV* Mayfrtfr Phone S8H-2.1 
_l (Toll Free). Store Hours: 9:-10 a 


Cobble Hill, Jhjnrun. (iani/e*, (SulI hiatal*. Jordan Hire. p„rt Renfrew, Ztnillj ti', {j 
. lo 0 p.nt. Evening Shagging Thnnstlttjfa mill Frith)gn ’HI u-jm p.m. f 7 u.ee/ Monday. 


fe 1 


T 































Woodward's Mayfair Phone 386-3322; Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Port Renfrew, Zenith 65 44 (Toll Free). 
Store hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening shopping Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 p.m. Closed Mondays. 





ORDER FORM: 



Style 

Quantity Color 

Size 

ZONE 

PROY. 

' L _ 

H- 

• - .... -1 • w 


• • •; __ 

_ 





I * _ . 


NO. 

Yy ^ 





----- -^JBL V 

I 

( .NAME 
,STREET 
4 CITY 

* *1 TELEPHONE 

1 WOODWARD’S ACT’. 


Balia Victoria, B.C , Thursday, Morch 16, 1972 27 


Necessary, Says MLA 


Golden Paper Drops B. C. Ads 


International unions are “a 
growing and a necessary 
thing" because of the wide¬ 
spread influx of multi-national 
corporations into the labor 
scene, an NDP member of the 
legislature said Wednesday 
night 

Alex Macdonald I Vancouver 
East) termed a previous 
statement in the house by Lat¬ 
eral leader Pat McGeer “a 
shotgun, almost vicious at¬ 
tack” on international unions. 

McGeer had said every Ca¬ 
nadian worker ought to have 
the right to join a Canadian 
union, rather than an interna¬ 
tional one. if he wishes, but 
presently the international 
unions actively prohibit this. 

Macdonald said he support¬ 
ed Canadian autonomy and 


also the idea qf "good trade 
union citizenship," that every 
union member ought to have 
a fair hearing before any ac¬ 
tion is taken against him. 

But most trade unions now 
do support Canadian au¬ 
tonomy, he said, even the in¬ 
ternational ones, and almost 


Public Seminar 

The released prisoner and 
the community will he the 
theme of (he combined annual 
meeting and seminar on cor- 
rec toons of the John Howard 
Society of Vancouver . Island 
Registratkm for the public 
seminar will he at 9:30 a.m. 
Saturday March 25 in the 
Empress Hotel. 


Victorian Arrived 
On Coast in 1888 


Funeral services will be 
held at 11 a.m. Friday in 
Sands Chapel of Chimes for 
longtime Victoria resident 
Wilmot WHlwood, who died 
Tuesday at 88. 

Bom in Wingham. Ont . in 
1883, he moved with his fami¬ 
ly to the roast in 1888. Edu¬ 
cated in Nanaimo and Victo¬ 
ria. he taught school for three 
years in the Interior before 


beginning his 40-vear career 
with the pioneer B.C. Electric 
Railway 

He was an active member 
of Belmont United Church for 
70 years. 

He is survived by two sons, 
Rot»ert and Ernest, of Van¬ 
couver; one brother Roy. of 
Victoria seven grand¬ 
children. and several nieces 
and nephews. 


all give fair hearings to 
members. 

What McGeer was doing, he 
said, was taking a few unfor¬ 
tunate cases and using them 
to hurt all international 
unions. 

Macdonald also urged 
1-ahor Minister James Chabot - 
to take some action on the sit¬ 
uation at Sandringham Pri-' 
vate Hospital, and especially 
to examine Sandringham's fi¬ 
nancial situation to see if 
what the owners have said Is 
true: that they cannot afford 
a collective agreement with 
their workers. 

"We're telling you that this 
is a highly profitable organi¬ 
zation." he said «>f the hospi¬ 
tal. "It is |>aying off its mort¬ 
gage and making money for 
its shareholders. Therefore, it 
should not be saying It cannot 
afford to pay its workers 
more than the minimum 
wage " 

He also suggested the labor 
committee of the legislature 
meet, for a full year if neces¬ 
sary, to examine the whole fu¬ 
ture of working relationship 
in the province 'for the eia 
tieyond confrontation." 

The committee might exam¬ 
ine what is being (fcape in 
other countries, he said, such 
as Germany where they are 
working to evolve a co-opera¬ 
tive society including the 
worker* in the decision-mak¬ 
ing process. 


GOLDEN (CP)-The Golden 
Star, a weekly newspaper 
published in this eastern Brit¬ 
ish Columbia community, has 
joined five other newspapers 
in refusing to carry provincial 
government adertisements. 

Publisher Herb Hildebrand 
said Wednesday he has ad- 
ised the agency handling 
government advertising: 

Copies of his letter wer$ 
sent to Premier Bennett, At¬ 
torney-General Leslie Peter- 

Hearing 
April 17 

I.ADYSMITH — The date 
for a preliminary hearing of a 
non capital murder charge 
which arone from a road 
death at LAdvamith haw been 
set as April I?. 

Caroline lorralnr Dnutols. 
Si, of Victoria Crescent, U- 
dysnifth, was charged after 
the death of pedestrian fire- 
gory William H'mmI, 13, of Sti 
Third Avenue. Sunday. HimmI 
was hit by a car at I :M a.m., 
moments after the vehicle 
narrowly missed another maa 
as the pair were walking. 

The hearing will be held be¬ 
fore Provincial Court Judge 
T. ft. Bowen-4 olthurst In la 
tl\smith and Mm. Itentols will 
hr represented by local law¬ 
yer Aadrew Me Kioto* 

jlllllll PEARSON mine 

SRXT RED IJOV 3 

SELLS 

OUTBOARDS 

THlllli YAMAHA llllllr 


son, and Social Credit LA 
James Chabot of Columbia 
River, who is also labor min¬ 
ister. 

The letter said: 

"Our policy is not to run 
B.C. government advertising 
until we receive written as¬ 
surances from Premier Ben¬ 


nett . and Attorney-General 
Leslie .Peterson that such ad- 
ertising will no longer be 
used as a reward for follow- 
lag government policy, but 
rather will be used for the in¬ 
formation of all the people of 
th^-province, including Victo¬ 
ria residents." 


It added : 

".. . until then, hold ail in¬ 
sertion orders for B.C. gov¬ 
ernment advertisements, be¬ 
cause these advertisements 
will not appear in our paper.” 

Earlier, five B.C. papers — 
two dailies and three weeklies 


— announced they were turn¬ 
ing down provincial govern¬ 
ment advertising in protest 
against the Social Credit ad¬ 
ministration's withdrawing 
such ads from the Victoria 
Times and Victoria Colonist. 

The Golden Star has a cir¬ 
culation of about 1,200. 


Mayfair 


Head Into Marsh ii a Hooded Past Coat 

A. Zipper yourself into this nylon and cotton pant coat, adjust the 
hood, and go out to do hat tip with the elements. Choice of twill or plain 
weaves, in natural, navy. red. purple, turquoise or jade. Sizes 8-20, 7-15. 

8 AI.K PRICE, each 

Or Choose from these Pant Coat Styles 

B. and C. More leaders for Sring, just two more from our great 
selection! Fabrics include camel blend in two sporty styles, and 
glamorous white peariized vinyl. Misses' 8-20. 

SA1.E PRICK, each 


Mnorfwftrri • ( nwi* and Aalto. Main Floor 


Open Thursdays 
and Fridays 
'til 9 p.m. 


UlootMj 

SALE! 

Panty Hose! 

A great opportunity to stock up on fashionable, first quality 
CAN CAN panty hose by CAPRICE, at savings you'll appre¬ 
ciate! 


COLORS: White, palma, Roma and other spring color* 

SIZES: • Ave . 5’4". up to 130 II* • Tall. 5‘6" to S'10", up to 115 11*. 


X-Tail. 5' 10 ". up |o lT>p lbs. 


Choice of 3 styles. One Low price: 


* CAN CAN All Sheers 

* CAN CAN Daytime 
Sheers 

* CAN CAN Opaques 

CAN CAN Lycra Control Slims 

(lives you control of a lightweight girdle. Regular Can Can colors. 

SALE PRICE 


SALE PRICE, 

.20 


3 for 3 


.45 


.40 


3 pairs for 4.00 


ALOHA! Hawaii Calls! Win a trip for two! 

WOODWARD’S and CAPRICE have something special going! A prize including two C.P. AIR 
tickets for one week's accommodation for two in a first class hotel in Hawaii, two hundred dol¬ 
lars (200.00) cash, plus a wardrobe of J'APRIfE CAN CAN hosiery. 

Contest at all Woodward B.C. Stores 

Contestants must be 18 years or over. (Woodward’s employees or-their immediate families not 
eligible.) Contest closes March 25th, 1972. 

Get your entry form at any Woodward’s B.C. Hosiery department. ENTER NOW! Limit of bne 
entry daily per pefson. (No purchase necessary for entering this contest.) 

Woodward's ljwlieV Hosier)', Main Floor 

MAH. ORDER COUPON . . . CLIP OUT AND MAIL 


A 













































(ZJuteA ‘ 

WOODWARD'S SUPK 

Instant CoffM 

WOODWARD’S rtioei 

Green Beans 


* 

f W( 


WOODWARD S FROKI 

Green Peas 2 -lfc 

WOODWARD S SUPRI 

Strawberries 

WOODWARD’S FROK1 

Cod Fish and 

WOODWARD S SUPRI 
CONCENTRATED 

Orange Juice 

WOODWARD'S UQUB 

Wash Dotergei 

WOODWARD'S 

Bleach 12* n. <». 


SttafifUd' 0 ?'ie&6, ‘Pioduce 

GRADE CANADA EXTRA FANCY OKANAGAN 

Winesap Apples rr * 59 c 

GRADE CANADA NO. 1 IMPORTED 

Cauliflower snow white heads ^2 fOT 65° 

GRADE CANADA NO. 1 IMPORTED 

Q|^j1B*j| 0 , | |Q fresh tender spears, 

Cl&llw serve with a cheese sauce, lb. .. 

GRADE CANADA NO. 1 B.C. GROWN HOTHOUSE 

Rhubarb 2 *». 49 c 

CALIFORNIA FRESH 

If. n1 . I_I. I . _ Radishes, Green Onions, ^ AFq 

Vegetables sjyss, 2 tor 25 

’ " ■ * ' j V v V 

. v ~~ i "A - \ - 


*pc*te 'Dainty 'JoocU 

WOODWARD’S SUPREME CREAMED 

Regular Curd or ■■ 

Cottage Cheese s* 59 

WOODWARD’S SUPREME 

Soft Margarine3 *»• 1 00 

WOODWARD’S SUPREME PROCESS 

Cheese Spread 89 c 

WOODWARD’S SUPREME PROCESS CANADIAN 

Cheese Slices 1 59 

WOODWARD’S ASSORTED FLAVOURS 

Ice Cream59 c 

; ^ 

< . 

^ - -t. . . “ 


WOODWARD’S 


Assoi 


Ginger Cookie, Chi 

WOODWARD’S 


Plain Tomato Sauce 

1 large can tomatoes 
4 tbles. olive oil 

2 sliced onions (mediun 


Utes; add basil. Strain 
and simmer over low 
ed to a thick sauce. Sti: 


Add sugar, salt and p* 
sauce may be used on 
rnararoni. Also excel!* 
sauce. 




.. . * ' ’ • 




We Always Make the Best 

For You at Woodward’s 

. * - ’ / 

The food products we put our own name bn are 

\ • - • . .. ’■ 

made ‘up to a standard’, not ‘down to a price’. Never¬ 
theless, because of savings in guaranteed production 

and sales by the packer as well as savings in promo- 

[ ". j . 

tion and distribution, we are able to offer top quality 
foods at value giving prices. 


• Use Your Woodward's Charge Plate 

A very handy friend to have near pay day or when you want 
to take advantage of money saving days is a Woodward's 
Charge Plate. There's another advantage to using your 
Woodward's Charge Card when you food shop and that's 
for the record of your purchases it provides each month. 






:|9fl 

WOODWARD’! 

Sau 


GRAIN FED A 


B.C. GROWN : 


Chic 


WOODWARD’S 5UPR 

Side Bacon ah 

WOODWARD’S QUAL 

Oysters ^ c „ 

GRAIN-FED ALBERT 

Boston Butts 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME 

Fruit Cocktail 

49 c 

WOODWARD’S SUPREME FANCY 

Tomato Juice 

37 c 

WOODWARD’S SUPREME 

Coffee-Aid . 

99 

WOODWARD’S SUPREME 

Salad Dressing 

55 c 

WOODWARD'S SUPREME BLEND 

ATTAA whole roast, 

1 1 Wv Mb. bag _ 

89 c 

WOODWARDS SUPREME ENRICHED FIRST QUALITY 

All Purpose Flour 

J.19 




























WOODWARD’S QUALITY PURE PORK 


Demonstration Special 
try them, buy them 
1 -lb. pkt._ _ 


GRAIN FED ALBERTA BEEF 


Chuck and Round Bone 

Canada Choice 

and Good, lb. .. 


B.C. GROWN FRESH ROASTING 


Chicken 


Grade 


WOODWARD’S SUPREME NO. 1 


BEA WRIGHTS RECIPE 


1-lb. carton*. 
Each . 


All centre slice*, lb. 


WOODWARD’S QUALITY 


WOODWARDS 


Pickle and Pimento 
Meat Loaf, « f 


8 -o*. cartons. Each 


Mock Chicken Loaf 


GRAIN-FED ALBERTA PORK 


WOODWARD'S FINE QUALITY 

Skinless Wiener* v ’l\ 


Vo*it '?vu)tz 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME 


W OODWARD'S PLAIN OR CRUNCHY 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME OVEN BAKED 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME PURE 


WOODWARD'S ftUKEN. FANCY, CUT 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME PURE 

Strawberry Jam u „ u/ 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME Bl’TTON 

Mushrooms m n«/ tin 


WOODWARDS SUPREME 


Grapefruit Juice 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME SEVILLE 
ORANGE 


WOODWARD S FROZEN CANADA FANCY' 

Green Peas 2-lb. b«K 


WOODWARD S SUPREME 

Vegetables % n '?r 

Aborted Pea*. 14 (1. oz. tins 


WOODWARD S SHEU.F.D FANCY 


Beans, Cream 


WOODW ARD’S SUPREME FROZEN SLICED 

Strawberries Wcno™ 


WOODWARD S SUPREME 

Apple Seuee 


WOODWARD S SUPREME 

Asparagus Tips u „ „ 


WOODWARDS SUPREME 

Pink Salmon 


WOODWARD’S FROZEN 


WOODWARD S SUPREME 

Pineapple Sliced 

Crushed or Tidbits. 14 fl. oz. tins 


WOODWARDS AUSTRALIAN SULTANA 

Raisins 2 ,„. l 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME SMAI.I. 

Deveined Shrimp 


WOODWARD S SUPREME FLORIDA FROZEN 
CONCENTRATED 

Orange Juice 

WOODWARD'S LIQUID 

Wash Detergent 


WOODWARD’S StJPREM E 

P>ii2i Apricots. Peaches or 
rruil Fruit Cocktail. 14 fl. tv.. tins 


W OQDW ARD S W ASH£D 


4 4*<v tin 


124 - 0 /. tine 


■ lllBM UOIMl 2-lb. block 
WOODWARD S SttraEME 

Jelly Dessert •Vo/, pkts. 


WOODW ARD'S SUPREME ALBACORE SOLID 


.WOODWARD'S SUPREME MANDARIN 

Orange Segments , 

10 fl. oz. tine ........ “for 


WOODWARD’S 


WOODWARDS SUPREME 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME BLEND 


WOODWARD'S SUPREME AUSTRALIAN 
Craili Apricots, Pears or Peaches 4 
rrilll 28 fl. oz. tins i 


Smoked Oysters 


128 fl. oz. plastic jug 


WOODWARD’S 

Assorted Cookies 


WOODWARD’S 

Buttercrust Bread 


dozen 


Ginger Cookie, Chocolate Chip, Wholewheat, Oatflake, Coconut Crunch 


WOODWARD’S WHITE OR WHOLEWHEAT 


WOODWARD'S FRENCH CREME 


Dinner Rolls 


Chocolate Cake 


We always do our best 
for you at _ _ 


t 4 tsp. sugar 
1 clove garlic 

sweet basil to taste, crushed 
salt and pepper to taste 

Saute sliced onions and garlic in oil in a heavy skillet about 5 min¬ 
utes; add basil. Strain tomatoes through sieve; add to onion mixture 
and simmer over low heat for 45 minutes or until tomatoes are cook¬ 
ed to a thick sauce. Stir frequently. 

Add sugar, salt and pepper; stir thoroughly. Simmer 15 minutes. This 
sauce may be used on any type of pasta. Sufficient sauce for 1 pound 
piacaroni. Also excellent when served over boiled rice or as a pizza. 


Plain Tomato Sauce 

1 large can tomatoes 
4 tbles. olive oil 

2 sliced onions (medium size) 


Thursday and Friday 
at Woodward’s Mayfair 


STORE HOURS 


9:30 am. to R p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 
9:30 a m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday 


sauce. 











































our- best for you 

at (AloirdiMidj 


Quilted Mattress Pads “Regent" Pillows 


Woodward * own flat stylo with 
corner anchor ends, Fitted style 


with clastic skirt. 
Hat 

40x80. each 
54\80. each 
U)x 80 , each 
78x80, each 
(on tour 
4U\80, eac h 
54x80. each 
WixSO. ouch 
78x80 eac h 


SALK 
PHK TIS: 

5.44 

7.88 

9.88 
10.88 

7.88 

9.88 
10.88 
12.44 


Sort and comfy covered with a 
solid color ticking and filled 
with non-a Her genic tortrel. Blue, 
white, prnk. yellow 

_ .88 

Queen size 


SALK PRICE, euch 


King si/e 

SALK PRICK, each 


5 

7 


Pure Wool Blanket 

Treat yourself to one of Wood¬ 
ward's own blanket*. Top qual¬ 
ity virgin wool with deep shed- 
re.Mstant nap and wide satin 
binding. In gorgeous shades. 
Approx. 

S4”xl04'\ 

SALK PRICK, eaeh 


“Bordeen” Blankets 

King size comfort with a solid 
colored blanket. 5” nylon bind¬ 
ing. In 50®o polyester, 50% ray¬ 
on. Blue, rose, gold, avocado. 
Approx. 

90”xl08”. 

SALK PRICE, each 


100% acrylic thermal covering 
for lightweight year-round com¬ 
fort. Maintains warmth In win¬ 
ter, yet allows air circulation to 
keep you cool in summer. Blue, 
rose, gold, avocado. 

Approx. 80”xl00”. 

SALE PRICE, each 


r ; utj***' 




Truprest Unary weave «■!■*» 

Snowy white streets of 50% fortrei, 50% cotton. Last 
longer, shrink le*a than 1%. 

C-44 

Queen «*. flat or fitted. SALK PSK1, «a. W 

ft- 44 

Kinc tarn, fl«t or ftnad. SALE PUCE. M. O 

a-* 4 


Kin* ,1m i 


42"J,«”. SA1X rsi<m, 


. i ’ ; 

Woodward's WOODBRIAR Nylon Shag Broadloom 

A luxury-looking carpeting in fashionable shag pile at a price you’ve always wanted. Long wearing 
with double jute backing for greater stability. Easy to cieaa and maintain with crushing no longer a 
problem- Beautiful matte finished nylon in two tone shades of Rodeo Red, 

Prairie Sunset, Blue Forest, Cottonwood, Mountain Green, Wild Grape, Sun¬ 
flower. Approx. 12’ wide. SALE PRICE, sq. yd. - - j - — 


WARM WELCOME Nylon Shag Broadloom 

A beautiful luxurious dense twist shag where the pile is a mixture of lustre and matte finish yarn* 
with a real springy bounce to it. Crushing is no longer a problem. Easy to maintain so that a long, 
carefree carpet life is assured jfor the busy and active family. In Spanish Red, a a 

Mandarin Orange, Avocado, Citrus Green, Persian Purple, Fudge, Golden Gate, gg UU 
Golden Fleece, Sandstone, Blue-Green. Approx. 12’ wide. ^ ~ ~ 

SALE PRICE, sq. yd. ....... 

Woodward’s Door Coverings. Second Floor 


Woodward's Mayfair Phone 386-3322; Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Port Renfrew, Zenith 6544 (Toll Free). 
Store hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening shopping Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 p.m. Closed Mondays. 


Res tonic luxury Foam Mattress and Box Spring 


Feeling a bit tired lately? Have you thought that rather than a tonic, perhaps a 
new mattress might be the cure. Any doctor will tell you how important it is to 
your health in getting a restful night’s sleep. And a too soft, too saggy, too small 
mattress, can disturb your rest more than you realize. For a fresh-up feeling take 
advantage now of savings on our King or Queen size units! Featuring white felt, 
sisal insulation, attractively quilt covered to-1” foam. 

78"x80" King Size Unit—I mattress, 2 box springs on logs_ 


SALE PRICE 


KO"x80” Queen Size Unit—1 mattress. 1 box spring on legs .... _ 140.00 

Extra Length Unit 80” long (Choice of 39” or 54" widths 1.3’3”, Sale Price 100.00 

4’6”. Sale Price 119.00 


Woodward’* Knmlturo 


Breathtaking combination of circle* and square* In 
luxury weave noiron 50% fortrel, 50% cotton. Lime, 
blue, fold, coral. 

7.44 

Queen »t*e. flat or fitted. SALE PRICE, ea. I 

QJI 

Kin( **£*• flat ^ fitted. SALE PRICE, ea. w 
King 


Truprost ‘Romance* 


A aplash o t flowers on a white background. No-iron 

50% fortrel, 50% cotton luxury weave. In romantic 
color* of pink. blue, gold, lilac. 


Queen size, flat or fitted. SALE PRICE, 


~7 4 


42”x33” cam. SALE PRICE, pr. 


y 1 * " . * * -ik. v . t - a. 

For a good night’s sleep switch to a King or Queen Size 


Blankets 

Manor blanket* have a long life 
and greater than usual resist¬ 
ance to hard wear. Satin bind¬ 
ing on all four side*. King size 
In 75% wool, 25% or lorn. In blue, 
roee, white, champagne, green, 
gold, avocado. 

Approx. 90’ *108”. 

SALE PRICE, each 


30“ 


“Caravan” Bedspread 

A queen size no-iron bedspread 
by Morgan-Jones. Throw style 
with rounded corners. Machine 
washable and dryable. 100% cot¬ 
ton. In aqua, yeUow, AA.44 
White, avocado. 

SALE PRICE, each 


Woodward's Linens and 
Domestic*, Second Floor 






















































*4 

IS • 

■ 

1 

jtl 


Wit Sails (Salantet 

VICTORIA, B.C., THURSDAY', MARCH 16,19*2 


31 


Hotel in Space 
For Astronauts 


CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - 
The nine astronauts who will 
occupy the Skylab space sta¬ 
tion over an eight-month 
period next year will have by 
far the best food and accom¬ 
modations ever provided m 
space. 

Their quarters still won’t 
match that found in hotels on 
earth, but their food will ap¬ 
proach good restaurant fare 
and they at least will have 
private bedrooms, a well- 
equipped wardroom and a 
set for launch April 30. 1973. 

The 190,000-pound Skylab. 
bathroom. 

is the largest spacecraft ever 
built. It will have the space of 
a three-bedroom house and 
the equipment of a ground 
laboratory. 


The goal of the project is to 
carry out dozens of medical, 
engineering and scientific ex¬ 
periments and see how w-cll 
man can live and work in 
space for long durations. 

"If we re going to have a 
long term space station up. 
there, we re going to have to 
live sort of likp we do down 
hpre on the ground." said 
Charles iPete* Conrad, com¬ 
mander of the first Skylab 
crew. * 

In addition to individual 
sleeping compartments, 
Conrad said the Skylab has a 
waste management compart¬ 
ment that resembles a real 
honest ti. gosh john.” It haa a 
wash basin, mirror and even 
a shower designed to work in 
weightless spare. 


Admiral 


MEADWELL'S TV 

26M Douglas 

313 9114 


Admiral 


THE TRADERS 

71H Finlay non 


Admiral 


TELEVISION SERVICE 
CENTRE 

mu cook 


Admiral 


ITUS STEREO i TV 

70 f ort ftt. 
SO-2712 


IGA 


AT COLWOOD CORNERSh 
1160 ISLAND HIGHWAY k 

Prices EffKtln March 16, IT, II k 
Thursday, Friday, Saturday J 

Open Daily, 9-9, Including Sunday* ^ 


k CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD jm J 

ROUND STEAK 1"! 

a BONE-IN |b. | h 

^ CANADA CHOICE. CANADA GOOD ^ 

'RUMP ROAST 1 w 5 

S BONELESS lb. | fc, 

% CUT-UP FRESH mm 

k FRYING A 
^ CHICKEN £| 

0< ;|”"49‘n 

S GRADE 

k UTILITY’ MM 

k TURKEY £1 

IM LB. LB-Tl 

■■ BURNSH1RE ■■ \ 

kC PORK L(](^ 

•3 ' 

^ PACIFIC TALL TI 

NCANNE 

:milk 

d 5.89? 

^ THE TEA THAT DARES — 120 jM k 

5TEA BAGS J 29 ! 

^ I.G.A. 2-LB. 

^ SPAGHETTI 

S MACARONI J 

k w 

_ KRAFT 2-LB. 4| PA ^ 

QC CHEEZ 159k 

# WHIZ 1 .. 1 J 

k SWANSON TV ■■ 

J DINNERS 1* 

^ Beef, Chicken, 
k Turkey 

REYNOLDS H 

12’\25" Hull m k 

Y &, 33‘ 

J SLICED BAMBY 
fc 16-OZ. 

; BREAD 

* Broun or W hite 

5 89 c; 

loaves ^ 

% CHUNG KING mr 

J 29-OZ. m 

\ SKILLET §m 
S DINNER 1 . wJ 

LIDO S6-OZ. mm k 

9'=7Y: 

^ ROMPER 13-OZ. 

555.1.0 

Q( rjr HOOD # fteS 

► # OATS OT S 

^ JUBILEE 12-OZ. 

NLUNCHED 

'MEAT 

n 7 QQc; 

y IB 07 i 

J CELERY ^ 

^ LARGE STALK M 

\ 

£c Asparagus 

k CALIFORNIA ^ 

n juicy W 

^Oranges | 

Ac BANANAS 100) 

\A 1 8 LBS. | 



The Mandarin Red set that comes in Strato Blue, 
Sunset Orange, Willow Green, Regal Mauve, 

Autumn Gold and Coronation Yellow. 

19"table model color TV 

The colorful ones 

JUdrlnirai 


in 


\ J 

i? 








The Strato Blue set that edmes in Mandarin Red, 

Sunset Orange, Willow Green, Regal Mauve, * 

Autumn Gold and Coronation Yellow 

19"table model color TV 

, 3 year warranty on 
picture tube and tuners 

Admiral 

CANADIAN ADMIRAL CORPORATION LTD., PORT CREDIT, ONTARIO. 

































































































































































• c 




32 fctfn (KoUmifft. Victoria, B.C, Thursdoy, March 16, 1972 


386-2121 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

Vancouver Island's Largest Shopping Centre in Print 


386-2121 


TELEPHONES 
AFTKRHOt'M 
11:90 p.m. to 1 a.m. 
Editorials, i 
SMI 
Sports, | 
Circulatkm, 1 


BJLBTUS 


BOX REPLIES 

All replies to prtvMs bM 
numbers ii'toWto Iron 
8:00 a.m. to fJM. 

Monday to Friday 

elusive. 

Victoria Prrtoo ■*•*»' 
bars avallabla am- reqn e s l 
C harge *1.90. 

OKHCK HOLES 
Classified Counter. 8*0 
a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Baal 
ness Office. 0*0 o.iu. to 
8:90 p.m. Moods y to 
Friday Inclusive. 

i f ( 

OFFICE 

CLOSED »AT1 EDAY 

* • # ‘ 

TELEPHONE HOLES 
8:00 a.m. la IH0 p.m. 
Monday to Oatordoy to 

rluahe. 

• • • 

CI.tHSinCD COPY 

deadline* 

Regular ca\*i "***"**+ 
ment* ma* ft* a'Hto* •* 

counter * * ’a ’ * 

tit# a«» s to to to 

Vor*U, ’e 

By *alap'*>'>» i R a m a » " 
p m Mo*toa» ’* Se'urSgv 

An itawrfod »#m.dM>ia» coaa 
mvn m .»» o * 
v.ctona arti, Lto 
at Street e» 4 X P - 00 J 1 * 
dav prior ’o 0 *WKa»«o«. anr> 

•ha artaa'X'* of *na* '<*>’' ‘or 

Sor*»r CO'C'’*' **uV b# to-S» 
00 a.m Frto*» 


Re#d, Victoria, at *t. Jatafft'a 

Hospital on March 12. 1»2t a 

•on. Dougtot Jam#*, 1 to * 11 




Jubilee on Marcs I. 
Gaorpa Richard. * 
Thank* to Or. 5. N. 
Mat amity St aft. 


tofi •' 

to*. S at*. 

Pardon and 


DEATHS AJTD 
FUNERAL* 



towing huakand, Roland; ana ton. 
Jamas S. Well* of Victoria; ona 
daughter, Mrs. Roth Fowl** of 
Victoria; thra* grandchildren. 
Funeral *#rvlc*t will ba hoto an 
Friday, March 17, at 1 p.m. from 
HAYWARO'S FUNERAL CHAP¬ 
EL, Rav. A. W. Gollmer oftlclaf- 
, follow ad by cremation. 


AMD 



oil triiiMim, 

at SO Oaatton! 


Hazel, 

Millar (Jaanj 
Victoria, and Mrs. Arnold 

..__i) Fsrpvson, Victoria; one 

step-daughter, Irish Wilton, Vic¬ 
toria; two stop-sons. George Wil¬ 
liams and Melvin McGregor; one 
brother. Frsnk; two sisters, 
Margaret Hall, Victoria, and 
Bess McNeil. Vancouver; grand- 
children and great¬ 
grandchildren, nieces and na- 
phaws. Mr. Ray was a veteran 
of th* First World War. 

Rav. Bruc* Mollay will conduct 


FUNERAL DIRECTORS 21 MALE HELP WANTED 

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA 

HAYWARD'S CHAPEL 


Ready to carry out the family's 
wishes, qulatly. sympaihailcaiiy, 
with efficiency and dignity. 


Idancy i 

386-3505 


734 Broughton St. 
REGINALO HAYWARD AAGR. 


u 


MONUMENTAL 


•REIRNHAM — At Victoria, Mr. HARVEY—In Victoria, B.C., , h i- 

-— - -M«,C tj. 1972, Divio RovOI 

Harvav, aged 23 years, at I03S March _1S, at L.P.rtv, from Hay- 
Vista Heights, a native ton. Ha 

leaves his mother end father, _ 

John and Batty Harvey; two . 

brothers. Bill and Bob; Ms RIFLEY—Suddenly In Victoria 


Ontario, and resident hara smk* 
1*1*. H* leave* hit sea and 

daughfar-IMaw, Dan and Mar¬ 
garet and granddaughter Kaky| 
In Victoria and other relative* in 
Ontario Ha was a member of 
victoria Columbia Lode* AF and 
am No. I. B C.R and served; 
with th* C E F with th* lath 
Flaw Ambulance In Siberia 


wards Funaral Chapel. Cremation, 
flowers by request. 


STEWART MONUMENTAL 
Works Ltd. 
ESTABLISHED 18*6 
Memorial of Distinction 
Marble fireplace and tabletops 
1403 May St. 384-3453 


DUTIES: 

To manage a comprshtnsivs pur- 
chdtlng department to obtain op¬ 
timum benefit trgm available re¬ 
sources To supervise Buyers and 
clerical staff. 

QUALIFICATIONS: 


MORTIMER'S MONUMENTS 
ESTABLISHED 1677 


grandparent*. Mr. 

Harvey, and Maba 
an aunt, uncles, and many cous¬ 
ins. Mr. Harvey was a member 
ot Britannia Branch No. 7 R.C.L. 
Funeral service* will be held on 
Friday. March 17. at 2 pjn. In I 


"Th* Finest Hi Craftsmanship'' 
633 DAVID ST. 363-44 

12 FLORIST* 


Considered# successful experience 
In Institutional buying and man- 

_egement. Proven supervisory ablll 

— »y. Knowledge of local supply anvl- 
* T ronmenl Professional qualifica¬ 
tions desirable. * 


MALE OR FEMALE 
HELP WANTED 


DINNER COOKS 

Northern Nevada's largest food 
operation has rewarding food pre¬ 
paration positions for DINNER 
COO K*. That# career opportunities 
offer excellent benefits and sa¬ 
laries. Applicants must bs 
thoroughly experienced In both vo¬ 
lume, gourmet dining and last cof¬ 
fee shop operations. Please submit 
re*um# to: 

HARRAH'S 
Rtfto, Nevada g*S04 

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 
EMPLOYER 


28 FEMALE HELP 
WANTED 

NEEDEb ~ 

Wives, career girls, teens to teach 
professional makeup technique*. 
Three hour* dally can earn *40-380 
commission, weakly. Vivian* Woo¬ 
dard cosmetics (Sub. General 
Foods Ltd.), call 652-1610._ 

PART-TIME SALE* GIRL, SOME 
experi ence. Girl Boutique 383-0931. 

17 TEA0HEB8 WANTED 


tmc sAcssrfav 1 AST* vie.#*. University of Victoria. P.O 

It Ripley. Pun^Ii FuvwAr?4v.M.rtiv rtAi.fwwi Bo * 1700 Ylcferla, B.C , before 


March 13. 1972, Edith Muriel 
Rlptoy (na* Hanson), of 334 Slm- 
cas Street. Victoria, born in 
Winnipeg. Man. WWe at the tot* 

Ltout.-Catonai Btoi* Rlptoy, 

S BE °*p . toi I* survived bv WOODWARD'S'FLORIST!' 

-- - - - v- - -- - - Friday. March 17, at I PJ«. in th* niece* a nd ne phew*. 83* Fort 384-SS14 

Service In McCall Bro* Chapel, Thomson and Irving Funaral Chap- Private funeral services in HAY- -— 

Johnson and Vancouver Street*, on *t, P*<ir* j. A. Robert* officiating. WARDS FUNERAL CHAPEL on fg 
Friday. March 17, at i:H P.m.. followed bv cremation. Wednesday. March IS, Padre Kan- 

w'th the Rgy^JEisto Ralph atfkJet- ■* doll offictotlhg. Cremation 

Tdunr+ctZST"- M, ^ S o?._4»0,V^ WiirSS' 


383-8421 SALARY; 

Dependant upon experience. 

REAL FLOWERS FADE Please apply to Personnel 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 


88 RUBINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORS 

Accounting Service 

“total tax' ACCOUNTING 

Business bookkeeping Income Tax 
Individual, Partners, Corporations. 
*3.00 AND UP 

Open weekdays 9 til 9, Sat. 9-5. 
W A. Brown Public Accountant 
812 Johnson ^ 385-B634 

INCOME TAX RETURNS, 
shorts only. *3.50. 2723 Scafs Road, 
473-5580. 

INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAxj 
business, rentals, investments. Pick 
up, delivered. Thompson 477-4941. 


h* Rl 

too, folio 
(Flower* « 


COMING EVENTS 
AND MEETINGS 


AUTOMOBILE 
SALESMAN! Jrt 


POOR RICHARDS USED BOOKS 
Bst,gM Sold - Exchanged 
923 Fort. 384-4411, 106 W. Burnt. de 

Bulldozer* 

Experienced atialifi*<* Catholic INTERNATIONAL BULLDOZING 
teacher, preferably mala, with spa- Ltd. Loading, hauling, excavating 
clal interest In science Home and back filling. Top soil and 
room. Grad* a Mr Van Ovk, oravel and fill. Land clearing. 

479-8264. .House wrecking and rdemolition. 

I _ ------- ---—I Landscaping Special low rates. 

i r.'.iSTS.iSli'SSlff: I a situations wanted ; pb °'" oiii « "" pi ™ 

MALE Urpenlm 


REALTORS 

Time* for a Decision? 

ara invwad from proL. 

I estate personnel daslr- 


DOWN - in Victoria, 

u t mf. -• 


March Jamas Kenneth Hlnck*. 


17 


egad 81 raart. batovad wit* of 
Atoart J. Oawn, at 183 Manilas 
Street, barn In England, re s iden t 
har* tor 22 years, tormarty of 
Calgary and Canton. Albarts 
She alee toavas twa daughtors, 
Mrs C l (Clara) Kwd of Cai- 
aary and Mrs t>. E. (Mary) 
Kant of PowaM River, thra* 
grandchltoren; ‘ 


. ...-.j. ate 

yaars. Born In Victor!*, and had 
been a resident of Langford. B.C.. 
for fhg pasf 16 year*, residing at 
760 Goldstrsam Avenue Sur¬ 
vived by his loving parents, Mr. 
and Mr*. Kenneth Hlncks, 
brother, Harvey Stewart, at 
home, brother. Donald Gordon, 
Saskatoon. Sask.; slater. Mr*. K. 
(Shall*) Pringle, Langfead. B.C.; 
aunt* and uncles. 


passed away suddenly to baaplfai 
an Monday. March 13. 1972. 


_ of Scotland, 
Thunder Bay, Ont-. 
moving to Vlctofto 
age A bondsman 4 
for many year* h< 
by his wife. Tho 
hi* sen. Jama*. 
Ont . two dau 
Tomlinson (It 


m _to 

for 48 years. 

nine yaars 
md musician 
Is survived 
atkarns; 
dar Bay 
Mrs. M 
), Thunder 
J. Harlav 
'ven 


grandchitoran.' two tUtarv'AiLv Service will be n*M to the j xf*N.Y.; saver 

Grace J arm ton el New Zealand Jarvis Funeral Chapel of Heather grandchitoran and two grant 

and Mr* w Cottarltt gf Victoria Co 1 wood, B.C. on Thursday. March grandson* 

Funaral service to McCall Bros. i*. ’*72. at 11:38 a.m. Rav. O. Sarvlca will ba hald in the Sands 


VssNMr _ _ 

March 0, of I;31 P.m 
at Rovai Oak Burial Park 


Funeral service to tff»M Bna* 1 16. 1*72. at 1t:tt a.m. Rav. J. G. Service will ba hald In the Sand* 
FLORAL CHAPfL. Htweon and Tlfu* officiating. Cramatlon. Flow- Mortuary Limited •Memorial 
Vancouver street* an Friday * ri orstolully declined. Those so Chapel of Chimes", on Thursday. 

— - contribute to tha March 16. 1972, at 3:00 P.m., Rev 

J. Money officiating, interment 


desiring 

Balmont High School Sport* Fund. 

c-o Mr j W. RusmII. 3085 lacklto 


Read. Victoria. B.C. 


tha Raya' Oak Bur mi Park 


FI LI. COVERAGE 
CLASMUETED RATE* 

REGULAR CLASSIFIED 
lOCAl RATE 

On# day. *>. pa r "O' 13 p * f a / y 
Thr## cor**acutiv# days. •<- 1 
word per 


con*#t. 


day*. 


word_ 

t #pt h#ad>ng o' 
allowed to t># *’ 

Minimum 

and 11.00 

Ea, n .nil * I *« J 
uras and abora* a'-on uj 
on# word 

SEMI DISPLAY 
LOCAL 

Ads requirmq « '. ># oihe 

that manlionad Sbcryi 
1 har gad or th# 


1* space 
i word'. 
10 word* 


CLASSIFICATION 


VITAL STATISTICS 
I B.rtns 

• Card of Thank* 

1 Drath* and Funaral* 
10 Funeral Oirectort 

♦ In Mamoriam* 


NOTICES 

14 Announcement* 

If Catering. Banquet* and Recap¬ 
tion Room* 

ij Coming Event* and Mealing* 

20 Lost and Found 
11 Monumental, 
it Place* lo Visit 
if Restaurant* 


HOGARTH—In Sidney 8.C., on 
March 1«. 1977. M rs Halan 

Esthar Hogarth, age M year* 
Born In Brisioi. England, and a 
resident of Sidney for th* past u 
rear*, lata residence 10713 watt 
Saanich Road. Sidney Survived 
by har ten. Lord, of 1*213 W*»t 
Saanicn Road. Sidney. B.C 
Private family sarvlca will b* 
hald in the Sands Funeral Chapa! 
of Rosas, Sidney B.C . with m# 
R#v, Robert S*ns»m officiating. 
Cremation 


HOLT—At th# Vataram Hospital, 
on March 14. 1972 Mrs lUli* 
(Batty) Holt, aged 7* years, 
born In Dertford. Kant, Enoland, 

and * 


YOUNG-In ft># Quean Victoria 
General Hospital. Victoria, on 
March 14. 1*72. Mr* Hilda 

Louisa Young, In her sOth year, 
of 460 Stannerd Ave. She it *>jr 
vlved by har husband, Rav. Rob 
art Young: her daughter, Mrs 
Daryl (Gwatsnyfh) Prtebe. Gol¬ 
den B.C.; 2 sons. Albert of 
Vernon, snd Robert, of Vancou¬ 
ver. 1 grandchildren. Bonn!# and 
Michelle She was a member 
of Gosworth Road Community 
Church. 

Funaral service in MoCsil Bra*. 

FLORAL CHAPEL. Johnson and welters 

Vancouver St*., on Friday, March p._ 

17. at 2:15 p m., with th# Rav. UNglM 
*#ri Klassen and th# Rav. Elmar 


ST. JOSEPH’S BINGO 
CHURCH HALL 
74S W. BURNS!DU 
THURS. 7 30 

ADM. 11.00 
fi Cards S2.00 
Kxtra Canln 25c 

5 Karlybird Games 
7 (JO 25c Card 

5th and 10th Gamea 
$50.00 each 
Jackpot 

50 No‘s or less $425 
55 No s or less $267.50 
56 No‘a or over $100 
No Game lea* than $15 
5 Extra Games. 25c Card 


i v- -- 

I In* to ratocota with a progressiva 
expanding company ottering many 

F vnnrinnrpH antnnsohiU .a tT ,OM •'to ooportunltla* OUTCH LANDSCAPER — GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 

hxpenenced automobile sa- For confidential interview please 1 Re-design your garden for tower'for cabinets, rumpus rooms, alter- 
lesman for tho Used Can 0 * 11 s*' c SAFFER 59S-3321, Per- maintananc# costs Pruning and .•Hon*, additions, floor and railing 

rs-„* Mf thw 1.1_ vennet Monoger, jack Mean Oak rantoYal. Complete fandscap- 1 til# ate. Phone Bob. 388-7145, 383- 

Dept. «f the Island k largest Boy Rooity Ltd., specializing m In# sorvico Including rock walls. — 

—.— - ykcto-lwr — - ‘ ’ 


! dealer. 


praatlgs homes throughout 


Good earning! and bene/ita 5fh T ISvar-s 
'for a reliable, bondable per^itob jsajosi. 


rick work, patio*,, fanring, tupi 
1 of nursory stock, r* ‘ 

. ' rr*— ■ " - 


1TMALE HELP 
WANTED 


son. 

Apply to Mr. Jack Bond, 

Cornell Chevrolet Oldn- 
mobile. 3050 IArnglas St. 

WANTED! 

MAN WITH DESIRE 
TO EARN MORE 

An aggressive lit* insurance cam- ] 
pony is offering an unusual oppor 
tunlty for two qualified men to en¬ 
gage In the Victoria area; ade¬ 
quate salary and incantlva com¬ 
missions. ona week's intensive 
latar training at Hem# office as 
part of a 7-vear training program 
qualification! marrlod, good EXPERIENCED PART 
health. -- * - - * *— 


_'gfi 0 ^ wfiKrL WALLs i Retaining sea and 

rates In affact now Fra# *V' tourtoot^ Quoted at no cost 
HELPER! timotas. 388-1541 Western Form Rentals Ltd.. 773 

Full-time — - -[Cordova Bay Road, 658-5122, eva- 

FISH^RAAAN SEEKS STEADY; nlngs J92-4511. 

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED, VIC J,Ck , 'TriKicfl , *'Suli * H B O R I T E KITCHEN 

ssi sl ,rr” ,nird s,r -' «• «a^i. m s3ar , r“ 

“ —-- EXPERIENCED. MATURE nlngs 384-1777. 

REnqvat.onT—cupbo.rdv 

vk# station Phon# 383-4410 framing, sundaek, etc. Contract or 

-,by hour. 478-8267. 

“lC W J, T i,KS r„ E *u*f. ««R»L REPAIRS. ADO, 

Full tlma. 384-4*84 ' and alterations. Estimates. 

-BEAT HIGH>'~iCC - ° C LUNEV * M#r * 477-2470 

Pointing any room. M&tt* Rotor QLfALITY WORK AT REASON- 
ancas. 388-0902. *oie rates. Additions, renovations 

MAN WITH TRUCK WILL DO °“ V ' r *^”‘ S 

delivery service, claarvup and RELIABLE TRADESMAN. CON- 
moving 383-70 53 trot#, framing renovation. Reason 

™ _ w — ^ ^ - able ratos, etc 388-5001 

TEXTURING. CEILING, WALL _ 

repair crack*. Any renovations TIREO OF HIGH COSTS? JIM,' 
E Reasonable Anytime J84-949S 479-3842 or 382 7885 


ADVERTISKMfcNTS L\ 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 


Free 

Plaza 


Je- 


••ran 


measured agk ? * 
... agate 'in#* eouai I 
One d*v 40< Off I'"# 60 inch 

i hrer consecutive day*. *5< 
line 14 90 inch „ 

Six consscuflv# dar*. »c P«r 
line. St 20 inch 

NATIONAL RATE AND 
OUT OF PR0VI.NC I c -' ■ ' 
Regular classified. I0i.pt 


EMPLOYMENT 

25 Female Help Wanted 
2i Male Help Wanted 
2i Mnie or Fema a Hrlo Wanted 
U Situa'ions Wanted >-tmete 
29 Situations Wanted Mala 
jl Situations Wanted Mai# or Fa- 
mala 

77 Teachers Wanted 4^ 


bus leaves 
5:45; to Rose's 
leaving 6:15 via 
Burnside. Burnside 
Burns ide-Hol land. 
Ti’i; oIh Hastings-Interurban. Mari¬ 
gold — to hall. Leave (or 
town and Colwtxid Pla/a via 

X'Tci.,,'^. 'w.im« r """- 

uv V Mnit *47 RuMmuIr It ^ l * fcn W "T°'_ 


oeslra lo earn more coaMpr far accoynts ottica. Must UAXJC , .... 

soma prevtous *ellino ax-.b# able to handle volume cashier ■ 6 LARGE V AN — DESPER 
penance, no previous Ilf# linsur-- inf and cheque cashksg Movli 

ance selling, nigh morel* and thin#! 38*0910 or 38MI13. 

mental cal i br* for appointment. , EXPERIENCED PART-TIME WIDOWS PPMCirsucaa 

Colwood 3M W7 - fatotSirlm^iifVxtSSS* 4 


kitchen cabinets, vanities. 

Moving? Any- '^ ry 'Msonabla Phon# *57-2587 


Roval Oak Burial Park 
slrad, friends m*v donate Gxtoon 
t at Victoria tor Slbto*. Phon# McCalPs 385-44*5. 
yaars, ials rr*L - 


Join the Militia Now! 

I B.C.) FIELD BATTERY FrL 
ROYAL CANADIAN 
ARTILLERY 

Receive trolntnf In 


lullv 'axa#r7#nr*H”7« sir. 'nT#r»or, exterior, spray 

Floor. T Eaton Co. Ltd , ^ILL DO ANY ODD JOBS. 
1JS8 Douglas St.. 9 til noon. Mon- Painting, etc 477-3000 after 8 


BUSINESS SIRVIC1S AND 


Semi-display. 43c i>* r '•'•a '>* 
tAt Pius IO-r It both Ivp# ••«> 
era used 

Birth Notices. S2.00 per Insertion 
tor standard message ol 30 words 
or less. 6c each additional word or 
initial ^ . 

In Memoriam notices, Cards ot 
Thanks. Death and Funeral No¬ 
tices, not exceeding 12 tines. S3 50 
first insertion and S2.65 subsequent 
insertions. Each additional line 
35r daily 

Births. Deaths. In Memoriam 


Notices. 


ol Th 


PERSONAL SERVICES 

jj bands. Musicians and OrchtS- 

40 Business Personals 
-tj Dancing 

42 Education 
71 Music Teacher* 

3* PerAoneU 
32 Tr*de school* 

38 Travel 

MERCHANDISING 

8} Aincraif 
117 A".f<ques 
78 B.crc:cs 
6D Boats and Marine 

65 Building Supplia* 

93 Camaras, Supplia* *nd Photo 
Finishing 

127 Chicks, Poultry. Hatching 
Eggs Supplies 
135 F*rm Implamenls 
IJ Florist* 

*h Fu#i 
*7 Furniture 


Holt, #47 Dun*mule $t„ 
and beloved mother of Mrs. N 
G (Marlon) Hunter, 648 Arncote 
A»*., and Mrs Robert (Norma) 
Svkas. Abbotsford. B.C,, Mrs. 
Holt al»0 laava* 4 grandchildren, 
i graat-grandaan. and 2 sisiars 
and 3 brothers, and nieces and 
neoftaw*. in Kngland. Mrs. Halt 
sarvad with the Woman'* Army 
Auxiliary Corps (PeetoO, «n 
England and Franc# during th* 
First World War 

^Service will be held In Chrlit 
Church Caihadral 
March 70, 1972. #f 1:00 p.m. 

Cremation Flower* aretatuily 
dined. Those so dasirlng 


Bryant Waiiwood. age N year*, games 
Born in- Wing ham. Ontario. j 
had boon a resident ot Victoria 
lor tho past 70 years, lata rasi- 
tanca. 1230 Balmoral Road, for- 
marly of <8*7 Cochrane 8tr#*t 
Survived by hi* sane, Robart W. 
and Emasf W . both of Van- 
coyvar. B.C,. to van grand¬ 

children: hi* brother, Roy, victo¬ 
ria. B.C. i several nieces and 
nephew* 

Sarvlca will ba held in th# Sands 
Mondev’ Mortuary Limited "Memorial 
Chapel of Chimes" on Friday. 

March 17. 1972. at 11.00 a m.. Rev 
t iin*n m*v Murrav Henderson offidatinii In- 

contribute to th# CinedlM Cancer tarmSnt In Hatlev Memorial Gar 
sSit? 857 C.led^leTye v' ben, Flower* gratafu.iy dacMnad 
torla, B.C. Arrangement* by th# Those so 
Sarto* Mortuary Limited 


Building Fund 


grat 

Inf may contribute 
United Church 


VK WEST SOCCER 
CLUB BINtjO 

OUR MAIN CHARITY 
RETARDED ailLDRl .\ 

BINGO TONIGHT 
7 30 P.M. 

NOW AT 
CLUB TANGO 

$1 ADMISSION 
6 CARDS FOR $2 


GUNNERY - ARTILLERY 
SIGNALS - ARTILLERY 
TECHNICIAN — GENERAL 
AND ORIVER TRAINING 

RECRUITING 8 TO 10 P M 
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 
BAY STREET ARMOURY 
TELEPHONE 388-3813 

EXECUTIVE FUTURE ~ 


PROGRESSIVE LAW FIRM IN 
Print# Georg# re<yuir#» caper. 

enced senior litigation secretary, 
starting salary *500 and junior llti EXCELLENT 


90 SITUATIONS WANTED 

FEMALE 


Station secretary 


Carpet (Trailing 


EXAMPLE 

2 ton# nylon shag w.fh heavy 
rubber backing 

colours S5.49 sq vd 

have the largest variety 0 f 


SUBSCRIPTION RAIB, 

Wherever carrier service >• main¬ 
tained. S3.00 per month. 

By mail. Canada, S3.50 par month. 

810.00 per three month*. S3*.00 uer 
year United StstS*. *4.00 p*i 
month Sunday only: Canada. 2Sc ijo Garden Supplies 
p- opv, sijOO per yaa-. Unhed Groceries. Meat and Produce 
States. 30c per copy. 115.60 per \jo Heavy Equipment and Mechin- 
vear Commonwealth and toralsn cry 

rates upon request. .128 Livestock, Supplies and Events 

Mail subscriptions ere payable In 1W) M.sceuaneous for Sat* 
aovance. ® 103 M.scellaneous Wanted 

Authorized as second-class man, , 09 a/ sceilaneuus lo Rent 
Post Office Department. Ottawa. 77 Motorcycles 
Member Audit Bureau ot Clrcula- 70 Musical instruments 

••ohS. __ |2S Pets and Supplies 

TERMS OF PUBLICATIONS ♦* Steves and Furnace* 

The Victoria Pr#»» Ltd. shall *2 Sporting Good* 
no* be liable tor non-insertion of "5 Swap-, 
any advertiser.ant bavond the 63 iimorr 

amount paid lor such advert!**- *1 Tv, stereo Rad.o Sales end 
men! Service 

In th* event ot an error 117 Wanted to Rent. Miscellaneous 
occurring the liability of Victoria 


JONES — in Victoria. B.C.. on 
March 14, 1971. Mr. Gaorga 

Wyli# Jones, agad 75 years; born 
in Aborloyk. Scotland, and a 
resident of Victoria for th# past 
S3 years, late residence, 516 Kef 
Av* He leaves his wile. Freda, 
el home; brothers, Richard ...... 

Jona*. Victoria, B.C., and «1lae brother 
Jonas, tan Francisco. Calif.; B.C. 

tlsiar*. Mr*. Edward (May) Private sarvlca was hato In th# 
Gafahovta *nd Mr*. Lorn# iarvh Mortuary Llmltad "Ma- 
(Naomi) Woodlav, Victoria. B.C., morlai Chaaal af Chlmaa" an 
and Mrs. A. (Kata) Logia,-Van- Wednesday. March 15. 1*72, 


Now Paying $15 Per Game 


WEST—In victoria. B C., an 

March 11, 1972. Mr Marwyna 
Earl (Bud) Wa*t aged 56 years, 
born in Victoria. B.C , lata rasl- 
fenca 451 Craod Rd Ha loaves 
his wife Jana, at home: tons. 

Ronald Fay West and Gary Earl 
Wat 1, Victoria, B.C.. and his .... .. .. „ 

—Cyril watt. Vlctarla. ! 5 Extra (.ame* $30 or Mure 


turn * •« HiJST’M '*$& S»r5s? 

VIC.O.,. S„«M. Prmc. 6W., U-Wtort ». M4 Skinner S' 

__ Phan# 383-0212. 'N VIC. WEST 

/WON CALLING EUROPEAN WOMAN WISHES SI —l - tJ** 50 

Stranger in Town? As an Avon domestic or commercial work for For immediate m-h<>mr srr- 
Ragresentatlva, yog-ii .na#t your 3 half days a weak Call 592-1375 vice for samnlfxt mri rv- 

neighbors, be welcomed into th* * ,,#f 5 P m ,Ce 1 r Mm P |eR ,,na 

ttoee; horn#. Make good money EX PERiFNrpn mv „ timate* of canals. linoWHU 

too. In your fra* hours. Call Mrs ■ NCED DAY WORKER, _ ^ 

Burkinshaw 384-7345. r>owri d#v S? par -hour. or 111® call Bob Came rip 

part-time RFCFPTinuicT Eric Williams 382*5111. No 

Company iv looking ^L D,S, y99vlr,(i ,0f Rt#l Of- fx« C ^ S »i2 N ^lL,i *- #Y 5 ,T obligation 

...... — .-^,-.‘2 ^ sT’p .^Is5r » anTto v,ctof to bIO?i 4S 592toS*' C *" Standard Furniture Co. 

■.ae ns m H0Mf * Es - 737 Yau " ^ 

nanc.ng or collections and havt a — - - SAVE UP TO 82.50 SQ. YD 

gen u . nr desire to accelerate Into GIRL FRIDAY REQUIRED FOR *1 SITUATIONS WANTED l 00 ,h * INSTALLED PRICE 
management as soon as possible «nd part-time work Full-time ..>. r nD Pri ,., _ — *“— - 

Pleaie call Mr Middleton, lob requires some evening work UK FEMALE 

388-3631. PfFt-Hm# lob I* 4 hour* each aiTiAai c uuci eioc*u«T U 

-iday. Typing oaapnflal Apotv Wool- MOTH- 

EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING co Pertonnel Dapt . 2:30-7» wMk for ho ejaaninn 

salesmen Driving own car. Car days. Welfare i n'en need odd lobs. Vic- 

ua^ allowance and top commit- ■ppa'^S^VATivy ea ■rA,,.. fw ,0f * Self-Help Society. 382-2034, 
sions. Guaranteed Income for the ""“ENTATIVES REQUIRED 


Infornat.onal 
for an aggressive man 
in. rapid advancement and 8 r «-ip.m , 
warding future Applicant must b* santial 

bond«u e --'*— *■“— “ *’ 


I nylon shags, acriian hardtwis's, 
l*v«l loop nylon with rubber back 
All quality carpets. 

HOURIGANS 
CARPETS and LINOS LTD 
715 PANDORA AVE 386-2401 

CREATIVE 


2 GAMES $25 
1 GAME $50 
1 GAME S1U0 


NTERIOR DESIGN 
Consult our Mr 
fuily-qualified and 


B.C.; nlacas and na- 


E Lonsdale ot- 


cowvar, 

phaw* .. 

Privet# services cremation 

Flowers gratefully rt«cMn®d. Ar- y^ONG-ln Victoria, B.C , on March 


Mora Than $300 ( '. 
Every Night 

Door Prize* 


ish 


-to'ytow writ# Kent Wlthom. 415 P-f"- Monday Friday cialisf who wilt help you co-or- 

OPERATING HUIsIda. Victoria or phone 382-1024. dinate your furntoMnos. 479 7121. 

MANAGERESS REQUIRED FOR M MUSICIANS McffiK'** LT ° ‘ 

new store. Must have reference*. and ORCHENTRAH — 

Ann pl,aMnt Panonallly, Mies aWlity B and E 

p',, capable ot taklnq full respon Dl ALFA ELAINA ORCHESTRA FLOOR COVERINGS LIMITED 

rr *»»- SiOllitV 385-3772 nr wmIm. •- -... - 


MILLWRIGHT 

Large Central Vancouver Island 'JTeasarrt 

:nw,-,ill, state experience and 
qualifications to Victoria 


tha Sands Mortu- 


JUSTUS in Victoria on. Tues- 
0.4y March 14. 1*72. Mr Edward 
Tnomas Justus, ot 531 Joftre it 
Mr Justus was born in Ellis, 
Minnesota, ant had resided m 
Canada tor the past 59 years and 
in Victoria tor 18 year:. Ha is 
wife. Ce- 


1 733 

EXPERIENCED DISPENSING 
optician to manage lower Island 
Ivtca.ion sSlarv 17,500 per year 
plus usual fringe benefits Our 
f i' tias been notified about this * 
position. Call Mrs. Anderson col¬ 
lect at 112-667-6801 


383-6258. 10 a.m. to 6 p.n 


QUEEN S PARK LODGE 384-3704 

\ o. *. w EO o 1N g sp E o*l, S t. 

References required *41 McClure Dlay ino bio band musk 478-2468 
St. 384-374? 

would vou l,k E -to m Bl ’.T„ E -!?„ S i :BV " T:s 

operate an enjoyable and profit AND DIRECTORY 

c/ -l P abl * business Irom your owh 
iwln hom *? Poe « "no-obligafion" Inter- 
iyw V j #Wi wrtte victoria Press Box 154 


Precs Ltd 
charge tor th 
occupied bv the 
All claims on , 
tion shall be madt 
thereafter and 
no* be considered. 


AUTOMOTIVE 

question. 164 Auto Body Work and Painting 
' 162 AUo Repairs. Sarvice and 

... 12 hour* Tewing 

..ad* »'f* t 168 Cempers and Trailers 

claim win I** cars and Trucks Wanted 
oe allowed* <ur mort than one 150 cars for Sale 
Incorrect mserlion nor for error* 151 Foreign, Import and Sboris 
not attecting th* value ot the cars 

advertisement. 1*9 Mobile Homes and Parks 

All estimates of cost *'♦ 1149 New Car Directory 
approximate. Advertisers will be 1 i 6 o Parts, Accesiories 
charged with space actually used. 15J Tires 
aii advertising copy will be ,54 Trucks and Bums 
• object to the •Pf )rov * 1 01 156 U-Drlvq and Auto Wishing 


Bonuses Free l?us 

12. 1*72, Mr Wah Yut Wong. 

aped 70 years, born In Canton. THE GORGE ROAD HOSPITAL 

China, and a resident ot Victoria Auxiliary will hold a St. Patricks SALESMEN HtQUlRED ONE 
fa* the past 55 years, lata resi- bridge tea in the hospital on with electronic and camera experl- 
dence, 1218 Hillside Ave He Thursday. March 16 at 1 » p.m ence one with sporting goods ex- 
Haves his wife Fone Choy, and Bridge, whist or other card games perience Both jobs are lull time 
son, Yo i» Joe, af home, his son, 1 may be played There will be sev- and require seme night work 
Youie Wig. Hong Kong. China; era! dgor prizes Admission 11 Apply Woolco Personnel Depart^ 

0v ' cni "*' t hurso* y - '"' r ch .* _ AT 1 »-3-» 

tar«lra will h. in th. 0ak Bav Junior ~ The U9lv DuCk EXPERIENCED WAITER 

MnfmirS ,in 9 ,0ak Bay Somor. Sunday Paul s Restaurants Ltd 

. „„„ r.Kirt.nre two rh^? rV *t Coi,s F,ve Pesos tLansdowne). Docqlas Full time. Shift work. 

iilSK.*' R lAu'nrev? , C A?rfJ 17.' .m.'TT.OO^P.m rSS ][2 tar P , ,n " V l0 ' k B ‘ V A ' >0l, ' m S ' SSSTlSSt F .°o 

F.schar Victoria. Eleanor, ate Y- Chow officiating. Interment - TRUCK DRIVER steady employment AddIv inner 

home; two sons. George. Vlcto- in the Royal Oak Burial Park "CLAIM YOUR FREEDOM" - A steadv wo k l 3 r strong versatile son Dutch Bakery and CnH.. 

rla Harold. Comox. flv# - ■ Christian Science Lecture by Eu- nian. union rate Victoria Press Shop, 718 Fort Street 

brothers and tour sisters; 10 gene D. Tyc C.S.B . of San Diego. Box 238. - - - 

grandchildren and several nieces g (ARDS OF THANKS California, will be presented in the £ DUNCAN AREA 

nnd neonews He was a member Newcomb* Auditorum on March 21 RELIABLE MARRIED MAN. EX- Experienced hairdresser required 

ot the Esquimau Branch. Roval Ye wish fo express our sincere at 8 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME. perienced with dairy cattle. House Excellent remuneration. Well es- 

Canadlm Legion, appreciation to the many friends .p. , A niFV GUILD P rovid «d. Wages to start at 1450. tabllshed shop. Apply Victoria 

Funeral service will oe conduct- and relatives who 1 *'gave their »I^_RMILI_FS a pp'v Victoria Pres*. Box 119 - — 

ed c* Fridav March 17 1972. at kindness, sympathy and tx 

1 30 pm. from CHAPLIN'S FU- floral offerings during our recent 
NERAL CHAPEL with Padre J. loss of Mrs. Margaret Grelg. 

A Roberts officiating, followed bv —Jim Greig. the Davidson Family, j CHAPTER A A P.E.O SIS 
ere-lotion F.owers gratefully de- Mrs Bardv Carosella. ter hood Rummage Sale, Fridav 

dined -1 March 17 at 10 *.m it The Inn, 

LAWSON ,.C . OA 10 Fl ' >ERAL DmCCTOB8 S^^T*T-THE7SH 


evenings i» available for weddings, parties Carpets, linoleum, filet. *eamies* 
sra-zsja. a-id manv other occasions Frank ,,oor i- P aif1t and wallpaper F t0 # 

3*2-7*43. estimates Satisfaction guaranteed 

NEEOEO: A COOK EXPERI- — 3947-A Quadra. Street 479-1617 

enced in good home, plain cooking PRESTIGE ENTERTAINMENT 
for 40 guests. Good wages to right A ««ncies Ltd Choose from better 
Person Modern kitchen. 10 a m. to band*—ads 385-4733 or 477-1207 

Jhlll, Monday lo Friday. j.p^ CE C0JWB0 „„ PiANIST CARPET INSTALLATION FRFF 
available for' dances weddings lakpet INSTALLATION FREE 


DAVE TAYLOR 
DECORATING CENTRE 

579 Gurgt! Rd “ 


sates. Work guaranteed 


Accounting Service 


EXPERIENCED S$ $$*$$$$$$$$$ 
* hours daily. 

CASH ADVANCES 

GIVEN ON 

TAX REFUNDS 


Pres* Box 232. 


PHILIPS LADIES' 

cunuuti- anu ivimvcs wixr - wove inair - • • 

1972, at kindness, sympathy and beautiful condition. 2928 Eastdowne DISPENSING OPTICIAN RE- HAIR OR WIG STYLIST EXPE- 

Rd.. Saturday. March II at 9 a.m. quired. excellent prospects, salary rlence required For new store 
according fo experience. Phone opening shortly. Must hav# pleas- 

386-7578. “* .. 


Ste. 


Bring In T4 Slips 
Call First 
385-3712 

Western Income 
Tax Services Ltd.' 
5-631 Fort st„ Victoria 


Marcn 


10 an 


Satur 


wn.cn" prohibits anv 178 Summer Resorts 
wn.cn proniDti^any ,,, Tour||t Accomodation 


Victoria Press Ltd., who re*orv# 
the right in its *ole dl*cr#tlon to 
classify, reiect or insert copy ACCOMODATION 

"“Adwllwmentt md.l coro*lv|',H 
with the British Columbia Human ! 7 ? “ 0,,ls 
Rignts Act wn.cn prohlbl‘~ 
advertising that dlscrii 
against any person because ot hi* 
race, religion, sex, color, natlono dcmtal 
II v, ancestry or place of origin, o. . . „ . _ 

because his age 1* between 44 ana 23 Apartments to Rant. Furnisned 
*5 years, unless the condtllon It 200 Apartments 16 Rent, 

Justified by a bona tide require- nished 
ment for the work involved. 203 Apartments Wanted 

While every endeavor will be 206 Duplexes to Rent 
made to forward replies to box 207 Duplexes Wanted to Rent 

numbers to the advertiser as So-n 202 Fureltur# 16 Rent . ... 

as possible, we ac.ept no liability 215 Halil. Warehouses, Stores and Mortuary Limit. 
In respect ot loss oi bamagaj Offices lo Rent 

alleged to arise through either 197 Housekeeping Rooms to Rent 
failure or delay 1 *~ 


to 


!• LOST AND FOUND 


5, 1972. Mrs tve L. i.-p f*ADL* 

Lawson, aged 97 years, oorn in " ^ 

Ontario, and longtime resident of Four Chapels Dedicated 
Saskatchewan. She was orede- 

, a3 ,, J y w k/ r hiiL.TArTLl th* Dau bert 1CP. oOflSlIJIC I 11COS* 

Thhm»x b I Twxnn anri two so?is' L0ST: LARGE BROWN ENVE 

Thomas Leyton end two sons. - (ope Hillside Plaza Personal 

terV'Mltdred'vicVor.a B.C. . 0 ^ SANDS MORTUARY LTD. wg*.***** jfg- 

Evelyn (Mrs. J. Snustaad) Sas- "Memorial Chapel Of l. Mill Bay 


FRAMING CONTRACTOR 
Required to Irama J houses with REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY, .......... 

more to follow. Call Tom at bookeeper-secretary tor growing 5$5.>SS$$$$$$$$ 
business. Must have shorthand 1 
Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 5-day, 
week. Phone 592-2461. 


479-6578. 

LAMBERT'S CARPETCARE 
Shags, wools, nylon our specially. 
386-8615 


( a ter lug 

QUEENS ROOM 

Queen Victoria Inn. Victoria s fab¬ 
ulous reception room for wedding 
receptions, private partias. ban¬ 
quets. etc. Full catering 386-2*’2 

Cement 

DEGENDT-BiRKETT 
All tvoes concrete work. Concre'a 
, culling. 

388-6960 385-5070 

WEST COAST CEMENT FIN 
I All types of cement work, com- 
Imercial and residential. Free es'i- 
■ mates. 383-5715, anytime. 


386-6191 


FIBERGLASS MAN WANTED 
able to lay up, repair and gel-coat 
746-5721 Duncan. 


mc ,,. ullal V.. , fvi.n da v MARINE ELECTRONICS TRAIN- 

Sask.: a sister. Miss Jo , “ * _ . ’* ' w ' 1 " oav , ee wanted tor Victoria shop. Vlcfo- 

Brenton. Victoria. B.C a grand- ChimCS . 1803 Quadra, VlC- LOST MALE SIAMESE CAT. ria Pr6ss. Box ?08 


Untur- 


daughter and three great- 
grandchildren, saskatoon, Sask. 
Private tuneral service will be 
held at the Roval Oak Chapel, on 
Frltav. March 17. 1972, the Rev 

T H Sendai). DO officiating. 
Cremation Flowers qratetul.v de 
Arrangements bv the Sands 


•uch replies, however 
wnether by negligence or other¬ 
wise. 


forwarding 199 Housekeeping Rooms Wanted 


toria. B.C. 

388-5155 - 388-5156 - 3.83- 

SANDS 

“CHAPKL OF ROSLS’ 
9838 Fourth Si., Sidney. 
65 *h2932 


small, cream colored with light 
points Collar with bell Lost in 
Marigold area Reward. 478-5561 
Mr Cotton 


EARN EXTRA CASH. SHOW TRI- 
cYPPD.cwrFn riccv n ppir chem liquid embroidery tube 
EXPERIENCED DESK CLERK oamtina 11•« f.m c.» tralninn 
wantea (or modern busv hotel Flexible hours Cail 478*1*149^*" 09 ' 

Apply 385-3366, Dennis Scott exlD,# nours ta " 478 IU9 '_ 

DISPENSING OPTICIAN RE- 1 
quired, excellent prospects, salary 
according to experience. Phone 
386-7571. 

ROOFERS WANTED DUROID 
applicators and mill cut shingles. 

383-9680 


B.C. 


,211 houses to Rent, Furnished 
! 210 Houses to Rent. Unfurnished 
212 Houses Wanted to Rent 

190 Room and Board 

191 Room and Board Wanted 

193 Rooms to Rent 

194 Rooms Wanted 


CIRCULATION 
REPRESENTAT IVES 
Duncan. Chemalnus, 

P J. Rogers 746-618 

Lake Cowlchan. P Edwards 

749-6 7 7' FINANCIAL 

Nanaimo,'* R'''tak*. ^SK M76. 'Si *“r£nc* 0 "" *" <l 

United States Repreientas.ves 233 Mortgage Loans and Insurance 
MATHEWS. SHANNO AND , ?3a Mortgages tor Sale 

CULLEN. INC. 230 Personal Loans and Insurance 

New York, Boston. Chicago 235 Wanted lo Borrow 
Oetrolt, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh- 

Cleveland. Syracuse. Charlotte 

Atlanta, Cincinnati _ REAL ESTATE 

■* "duncan BUREAU . 280 Acreage lor Sale and Wanted 

362 Station street iHamilton Elec l i0 Business Opportunities 

trie Building! Office and tele ,J| ODoortumt.es 

Phone hours, 1 p.rr,. to 5 p.m, 

A7.onday to Fridav, inclusive. 


McCLOY-On March 13, 1972. in 
Victoria. Mrs. Helen McClnv, 
aged 95 years, born in Glasgow, 

Scotland, a resident here for 50 
years. Predeceased bv her hus¬ 
band Alexander, and son, Hunter, 
she leaves a niece, in Scotland 
She was a former member of the 
Burns Club and St Andrev 
Presbyierlan Church. 

Service in McCall Bros. FAMILY 
•!* CHAPEL, on Thursday, March 16, SANDS 
at t:30 p.m.. with the Rev B. .VL. 

Moiiov Officiating. Followed by CHA*PEL OF HEATHER’ 
cremation. (Flowers gratefully de- 


WESTWOOD 

’ CHAPEL OF FLOWERS” 
(SANDS? 

No. 1. Newcastle Ave . 
Nanaimo. B.C - 753-2032 


Clint 


I ) 


Goldstream Ave.. 
Colwood. B.C - 178 3821 


In Victoria, bn March 

the residence, ui Independent Family Owner I 


PHONE DU NCAN 746-6 181_ 

CLASSIFIED 

SERVICE 

FOR 

DUNCAN 

COVnCHAN VALLEY 
CHEMAINUS RESIDENTS 
Gassiifled Ads p s ored in 
to nu- Duncan office 
before 3:30 p.m. will appear 
in the following day’s pepc. 

. HHi '1 ' • 


PHONE 

DIRECT 

386-2121 

TO 

PLACE 

YOUR 

CLASSIFIED 

AD 


l-i- 241 Business Opportunities Wanted 
'08 Churches 

247 Commercial or Industrial Pro¬ 
perties 

258 Condominiums and Townnocses 
253 Country Homes and Properties i 

270 Exchange Real Estate 
290 Farms for Sale and Wanted 
263 Garages for Sale, Rent. Want¬ 
ed 

293 GOlf Islands Properties 
250 Houses for Sale 
263 Houses Wanted to Buy 
295 Listings Cancelled 
268 Livings Wanted 

271 Lots for Sal; 

294 Mainland and Out of Province 
Properties 

273 Property for Sale 

274 Property Wanted 

244 Revenue Property 

245 Reveoo* Properties Wanted 
285 Up-TStond Properties 
256 Weterfront Properties 


NOTICE 

OF COPYRIGHT 

Full, complete and sole copyright 
in any advertisement produced -by 
i Victoria Press Ltd. is vested In, 

! and belongs to, Victoria Press 
Ltd.; provided, howeven that 
IcODyrlght IN THAT PART AND 
;THAT PART ONLY of *ny SLCh 
t advertisement consisting of Illus¬ 
trations, borders, signatures or 
similar components which Is, or 
supplied to Victoria Press 


MORTON 

IS. 1972. 

G)endennir>g Road,. Mr*. Mery . , , . , 

Dranstield Morton, aged 95 ContJ'ollPd 
years; born in England, and res- igib 

ident here for the past eight __ ' 

years. Predeceased by her hus¬ 
band, Thomas, In 1962; daughter. 

Nor# McKinnon. 1932; daughter, 

Daisy Bf.-nslev, >968, and eldest 
son, George In 1970; she Is sur¬ 
vived bv daughter, Ethel Fah- 
3®It. Victoria; son. Charles and 
wife Margaret and son Ernest 
and wife Olive of Fort Qu’Ap- 
pelle, Sask.; daughter. Mary of 
Victoria, and son, William O. 
and wife Maxal of Nelson, B.C . FRITH. Mrs. Hilda 
12 grandchildren; 25 great- 10.30 a.m.-FLORAL CHAPEL 

orancchlldren. , McCLOY. Mrs. Helen 

PRIVATE service in McCall, 4:30 p.m.-FAM LY CHAPEL 
Bros. FAMILY CHAPEL, on Frl-| 
day, March 17, at 10:30 a.m., with 
tha Rav. J. Raa Allan officiating. 

Accompanied to Abernathy. Sask. 
for service and Intterment. 

(flowers gratefully declined). 


FOUND FORT 

Trailer Court, very friendly 
orange male cat. wearing (lea col 
lar Please phone 479-2201. 

LOST ELDERLY. SMALL, FE 
male Lvnx-Pt (Tabby) Siamese 
Bfue eyes. Very timid island View 
£d area Reward 652-2737 

LOST BROWN FRAME 
glcsses. between Windsor Park 
ana Monterey Please phone 
596-1120 

LOST. MALE SEALPOINT SIA 
mese. vicinity West Saanich and 
Hartlend 383-8822. 479-2147. 

FOUND A JACKET IN CEN 
tral Saanich Centennial Park 
652-2092. —-r 

LOST GIRL'S LIME GREEN 10 
soeed, Summit Ave area Serial 
No. 7581 Reward 386-7603 


MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN 
Duncan home tor September 3 
school boys. Excellent terms. Vic- 
VICTORIA CARETAKER WANTED FOR 17 S«or.a Press, Box 212. 
suite apartment. Victoria Press, 


.,,, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR 

uo * lii Paul's Restaurants Ltd., 1900 

FREE SUITE IN NICE APART- Dougias. FuU time Shift work 
ment lor part lime caretaker. Vic- Apply 1900 Douglas St. 
toria Press Box 248. 


25 MALE OR FEMALE 
HELP WANTED 

ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 


LEGAL OFFICE REQUIRES 
secretary with 3 or 4 year's legal 
experience lor senior position. 
385-8781 

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR 
Paul's Restaurants Ltd., 1900 
Douglas. Full time. Shift work. 
Ap ply l?j)0 Doug las St. 

PART-TIME DENTAL RECEP- 
tionist. Over 24 Afternoons till 
6:00. Typing 45 wpm. Victoria 
Press BAX 236 

EXPERIENCED "MATURE 
waitress able to work any shift 
Apply in person before 2 p.m 1213 
Douglas St. 


McCall bros. 
Funeral Chapels 
UOO Vancouver Street 
385-4465 - 385-4466 - 385-4467 

Recommended bv so many 
to relatives and friends . . . 
the Name is Assurance. 

THURSDAY 


FRIOAY 
.YOUNG, Mrs. Hilda 

2:15 p.m —FLORAL CHAPEL 


REGISTERED MEDICAL 
LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST 

EBIGE WITH For stenic Skeen Region, General ^ EED EXTRA MONEY? 15 
Child t net du,v in ncw wall-equipped lab hours par weak earns you 830. In- 
with staff o' eight. On cail and [eresfed phone 382-1024. between 
call-back allowance Attractlve %, ‘ 9 a m a tto 6-8 p.m. 

.... ... <82Ts N h^r D d m':i? <!, r„„,rc c , c n ".T mo s ?,*x il?, ?/ L ; A v B k| m . BA 0 B „7 v si i T " j eed - 

SW.«r, Mill Ba, lO-SSa Wl ’ A?..7'"7 Sm 

LpST. BLACK AND BROWN r , a prtnee Ru aS t Ch 478-7435. 

Airedale, Shelbourge-Cook 'vicinity “ r, . nce ti u P® rf . . Reflionat 

384-3424 


LOST PUPPY, 
while markings 

Sands sinc^ 598-1541 

FOUND SMALL 
white dog. male 


lers. Mr*. C. 1. (Shlrlay) Rush 

8 Vancouver, Mr*. T. H. (Ivy) 
dward* of Lansing, Mlchlgan; 
two sons, Dr. Letter J. Pronger 
of Toronto and Dr. Ralph C. 
Pronger of Victoria; 12 grand¬ 
children. and a sister, Mrs. J. 
Deacon of Winnipeg. 

Service will be held at Forest 
Ltd. bv the advertiser In the form 1 Lawn Memorial Chapel at 3 
of engravings, matrices, casts, [ o’clock on Thursday, March 16, 
etc. and incorporated in said'Canon Dudley Kemp officiating, 
dvertisement shall remain in and Interment at Forest Lawn Memori 
belongs to the advertiser. ai Park. 


THOMSON * IRVING | 
^ Funeral Chnppl 

PRONGER—At the Vancouver Est.lfM —Formerly of Winnipeg 
General Hospital on March 12,1 A PtohNW «n<l Understanding 
1972, Mr. Ralph James Pronger, „ Seryk* at Moderate Cost 
of 1351 West 25th Avenue, In his PRE-NEED AT NEED 

78th year. He is survived by hls lt/ „, _ SHIPMENTS 
loving wife, Ethel; two daugh- '*25 Quadra St. Phone 384-2612 


JANITORESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. 

REGISTERED MEDICAL LABO- Bob’s ^Janitorial & Service ^286 
ratorv Technologist urgenty need- Gladstone 5>»rvtca. 12B6 

__ ed tor routine duties in a new ex- —-—-^_ 

'HAVE YOU LOST YOUR CAT? Muded laboratory. .JUNIOR CLERK WANTED FOR 

Homes wanted CPL. 5*8-5731 Senl resume to: Hyping and elementary bookkeep- 

i - — Mr. J. Gurney, : ing (or small lagal office. P.O. Box 

Chief Laboratory Technologist, 11690, Victoria. 

Chilliwack General Hospital, .—._ w — - — 

Chilliwack. B.C. LADY REQUIRED FOR LOCAL 

graphics company, state age and 
A RAPIDLY GROWING CANADI- 1 referenced. Victoria Press, Box 210. 
an Company requires a person fa- evne._ 
mftlfcr with puotlc relations work. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 
Background in sales beneficial, car f*«dawttal hotal. Permanent post* 
essential. Salary, car allowance, * ‘ 

plus expenses. Reply in own writ¬ 
ing to Victoria Press, Box 196. 


21 MALE HELP WANTED 

ADVERTISEMENTS in 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 


lion. 383-4164. 


THE 
H COL 


BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 


TRAINING POTENTIAL PER- 
sonnel managers for Western Can¬ 
ada and the Far East. Age or sex 
i no barrier. Remuneration based on 
production. Phone 384-9402 for ap¬ 
pointment only. 


CHAPLIN’S 
FUNERAL CHAPEL 
1155 Fort Street 

independently owned and operated. 
Ottering dignified funeral service 
within the means of all. 

384-5512 _ 384-8626 

FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICE 
Undertakers for tha Memorial 
Society of B.C. — 384-7041 


CARETAKER WANTED _ _ _ 

Immediately tor new apartment MARGO BEAUTY STUDIO HAS 
block, must know podl, sauna openings for 2 experienced stylists, 
maintenance. Reply In writing'Must be good with color and with 
with references to 'Victoria Press, long hair. Phone for appolntmant- 
Box 230. Interview, 380 4238. 

RELIABLE MAN, EXPERI. WANTED - EXPERIENCED 
enced in repairs and maintenance shprt order cook. Apply In writing 
of small engines and construction ( giving full particulars to Victoria 
equipment. Start Immediately. Press, Box 204. 

Reply, Victoria Press. Box 225 EXPERIENCED WAIT R E SS. 
I EXPERIENCED WINDOW also delivery boy. Peacock Rastau 
Icleaner. Apply Bob's Janitorial rant, Sidney, B.C., between *' 
1 Service. 1286 Gladstone Ave. 1 p.m. 


LEGAL SECRETARY WITH CON- 
veyancing experience. Pleas* sand 
resume to P.O. Box 1*90, Victoria. 
GRILL COOK FOR DAY SHIFT, 
matur# parson only. Apply at 1011 
Broad St. 

GRADUATE NURSE FOR PRI 
vate hospital. Permanent. Salary 
over 8500. Victoria Press, Box 221. 

hairorbssing APPRENTICE. 

383*5821* W * * mon,hs * ch °o | - Phone 

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER TO 
cere for at ml paralizA) middle- 
aged lady. 383-25S1, 384-0343. 
PART-TIME WAITRESS WANTED 
10 a .m. to^2 p.m. Phone 652-2922 

V 7 . wanted - Immediately, full 

time cook for Lodge. 652-2413. 


COMMUNITY SERVICES 
INFORMATION DIRECTORY 

Adoption, Foster Care, Child Protection, 

Unmarried Parents - 

— Victoria. Oak Bay, F-squimalt, Saanich 

and Central Saanich . 382-5121 

— View Royal, Langford, Colwood, Soone 478-.v>in 
— Sidney. North Saanich, Gulf Islands B5C-8M1 

Alcoholism . 383-0115 

BirUi Control . 384-0571 

Cool Aid . .. r . 383-1851 

Crisis Line (24 hours). 386-0323 

Day Care, Family and Marriage Counselling 382-5121 

Lior.gcncy numoers, see the inside cover of 
I th^ Telephone Directory: 

Family Allowance, Old Age Security and 

Guaranteed Income Supplement 388-3631 

Financial Assistance iSoc.al Allowance and 
Supplement lo Old Age Security): 

— Victoria _.. 384-0571 

u — Saanich .. 385-1451 

— Oak Bay. Esquimau, Langford, Col- 

woud, Sooke . 478-5516 

— Sidney, Central and North Saanich. 

Gulf Islands «5fl-30tl 

handyman Service to Senior Citizens .'183-7515 

Hour maker 382*5135 

Legal Aid — Criminal. 386 1465 

- Civil - . 382-6111 

Saanich Mental Health Centre. 479- 160-2 

Vic. <a Menial Health Centre 382-611! 

Public Health < Pre-Nalal, Well Baby, Im- 
munizatijn and V.D. Clinics; School 
Health Services: Sanitation Services): 

- Victoria, Esquimait . . 384-0571 

— • ii.nii.i, View Royal.. 386-3251 

-Oak Bay . . 598-3311 

— Langford, Colwood, Metchoein . 478-1757 

— Sidney . . . 656-1188 

— Sooke .... 642-3122 

— Ganges .... 587-5424 

School Districts 

Cjmmunity Information Officer . 592-1211 

No. 61—Oak Bay, Esquimait, Saanich, 

City of Victoria. - .. _ 592-1211 

No. 62—Langford, Colwood, Metcbotln, 

Port Renfrew. 478-1781 

No. 63--Rural Saanich, Central Saanich, 

North Saanich, Sidney . . .. 656-1111 

Services foi the Elderly . v . 388-1268 

Suicide Prevention _ 386-6394 

Information on Community Health, Welfare, 
Recreational, Educational and Cultural 

Services 388-3133 

-V. unteer Bureau 383-4424 

Environmental Centre 388-9832 

HUOUSRfed Daily a* a Public Service 






























































































cBruce 

Lowther 


Batin OloUmU!, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March IB, 1972 ^ 

TV HOTOE8 


Program Schedules for Thursday 


Pragrams subtect t* last mimita changes toy star lam concerned. 


CBUT 2 


Mr. Dressup 


The unexpected ratings success of the new CBS late 
movies, reported here Wednesday, has come as a big 
surprise to all three networks. 

CBS, which had to get better ratings than Merv Grif¬ 
fin’s, used movies as a last resort after Jack Paar. 
Rowan and Martin, Sonny and Cher and others turned 
down the job of replacing Griffin. Now, it must maintain 
its high movie ratings to justify their bigger-than-Carson 
budget. 

As for NBC. Carson must keep a ratings edge over 
the movies to justify his expensive move to Los Angelos 
May 1. The move, planned before CBS started its late 
shows, takes Carson away from New York ratings that 
always ran a few points below his Burbank figures. 

At ABC. there seems no doubt Dick Cavett's ratings 
must improve or he will be cancelled around the end of 
this year. Nielsen ratings show the CBS movies increased 
the total late-night audience but Cavett’s Phare slipped 
from an already-low last place. 

□ 

BUREAU OF 
USELESS INFORMA¬ 
TION: Wednesday’s an¬ 
swer —In the dear old 
dead days of television, 

Phil Silvers was Sgt. 

Ernie Bilko and Ann 
Sothern portrayed secre¬ 
tary Maisie Revere. 

Ernie and Revere were 
easy, really; I could 
have asked for the 
names of all the Bilko 
supporting cast. 

Today's question 
continues in the same 
television era and isn’t 
all that difficult. Name 
the actor and actress 
who portrayed Jim An¬ 
derson and Uly Ruskin 
in two long-running situ¬ 
ation comedies. and 
name both senes as 
well. And be thankful I “Act I of ‘Hamlet’ In e mom- 
didn't ask for their sup- eot. but ftmt. the** alinge M n<J 
porting casts. Answers arrow* of outrageous 
Friday. fortune . . 

Thursday Highlights 

C-7:00 p.m — Second of Billy Graham's Chicago meet¬ 
ings—7. 

C-8.00—St. Patrick’s Day always means Irish spe¬ 
cials. like this hour in Dublin with Donald O'Connor. How 
about an hour in Warsaw with Kim Novak?—11. 

CJ-8:^0—Thj NET Playhouse biography is of I/trd 
Byron- 9. 

C-9:00— All In the Family repeats the one about Ar¬ 
chie's unmascuiine pal—2. 

C-9:30—CHEK repeats part two of a Vancouver 
spring fashions show—6. 

CABLE 10—7:00 p.m.. Island Hobbyist; 7:30, You and 
the Law again shows the tough traffic film Mechanized 


Schools Telecast 
Giant; Helene 
Sesame Street 
Seseme Street 


Bob Switzer 
Luncheon Date 
Luncheon Date 
Gourmet 


Paul Bernard 
Dick Van Dyke 
Take 30 
E dge of Wight 
Family Court 
Drop-In 
Hi Diddle Day 
Gat Smart 

Sporl scene 
Hourglass 
Hourglass 
in the Mood 

O'Hara 
O'Hara 
All in the Fami 
Program X 

Midweek 

Midweek 

News 

News. Movie 


HOMO 4 


Today 

Today 

Telescope 

Telescope 


Movie 
Movie 
Gourmet 
That Girl 


Bewitched 

Password 


Newlywed Gama 
Dating Gama 
General Hospital 
One Life to Live 

Love~u.s. Style " 
What's My Line? 
Petticoat Junction 


S ews 
ews 

Untamed World 
issues'72 
-Smith end Jones 
end Jones 
ongstreet 
Longstreet 


KINO 3 


Sale of Century 
Hlywd. Squares 

Who,*What, Wher 


Distaff 

Days of Our Live* 
Doctors 
Another work! 


Bright Promise 
Somerset 
Dinah's Place 
Anything Game 

Mike Douglas 
Mike Douglas 
Mike Douglas 


CHEK • 


Air University 
Yoga 


Schools Telecast 
Gian t; Helena 

Peyton Place 
All About Facet 


Noon Show 
Noon; Movie 
Movie 
Movie 


Movie 

Victoria Scan* 
Taka » 

Edge of Night 

Family Court 
Drop In 
Green Acres 
Hogan's Heroes 


_ ICT Xte 


I -Smith 
I Smith 
ily I LOngsi 


Owen Marshall 
Owen Marshall 
News 

Dick Cevett 



.Dick C# 

I Dick Ct' 




j Dean Martin 
i Dean Martin 
News 

Johnny Carson 

! Johnny Carson 
iJohnny Carson 


'News 

News 

I Hawaii 5-0 
! Hawaii 5-0 

• O’Hare ~ 
O'Hara 


i Mennix 
; Mennix 
News 
I News 


KIRO 7 

Tima 

CHAN t 

KCTS 9 

KTNT 11. 

KVOS 12 

KTVW 11 

J. P. Patches 

!;> 


Air University 



Cartoons 

Capt. Kangaroo 
Here's Lucy 

My Three Sons 

Stacks (7:00) 

News 

News 

9:3 

9<3t 


Good Morning 

Yoga 

About You; Music 
Spanish Lessons 

Concentration 

Stack Markets 

Stock Markets 

Family Affair 

!•:*! 


Peyton Place 


Mantrap 

Family Affair 

Search far Tmrw. 

Lovg of Lift 

Where Heart Is 
Search for Tmrw. 

18:3* 

11:8* 

11:3* 

All Abt Facet 

Jean Cannem 

Jean Canoem 

Art Cart; Music 
Musk Lessons 
Sasam# Street 

Jack LaLann* 
Romper Room 
Romper Room 

Stock Markets 

Stock Markets 

As World Turn# 
Many-Splendorad 
Guiding 1 Ight 

13:8* 

12:3* 

1:8* 

1:38 

News; Pete's 

Placet Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

Sesame Street 
Grammar 

Music Lessons 
Music; Spanish 

Throe on Match 

To Tell Truth 

Don St. Thomas 
Laramie 

Virginia Graham 
David Frost 

David Frost 

David Frost 

Stock Markets 

Stock Markets 

Stock Markets 

Secret Storm 



M?v*e . . 

Eye; Covert 

Laraml# 



Gomer Pyle 

Dick Van Dyke 

7:31 

H 


Another World 
Anything Gama 

Beat tha Clack 
Flintstones 

Groan Acres 
Hogan's Heroes 

Covers; Images 
Great Decisions 

New Zoo Revue 
Tenn. Tuxedo 

Spaed Racer 

Ma ny-Splendared 
It’s Your Bet 


Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

J!5 

sifi 

Sesame Street 
Sesame Street 
Electric Company 
Mister Rogers 

Fllntstone* 

Gentle Ben 
Giiilgan's island 
Get Smart 

Cartoons 

Cartoons 

Gilligan's Island 
Parry Mason 


News 

News 

Billy Graham 

Billy Graham 

1:5 

7:88 

7:38 

News 

News 

Me and Chime 
Longstreet 

Buttons, Buddies 
Folk Guitar 

Indians Series 
Thurs Forum 

Thors Forum 
Biography 
Biography 
Biography 

Wild Wild West 
Wild Wild West 
Dreem of Jeannl* 
Dragnet 

Perry Mason 

News 
ho* Haw 

He* Haw 

Environment 
Adventure Quest 
Bob Corcoran 

Bob Corcoran 

Me and Chimp 

My Three Son# 
Movie 

Movie 

8:81 

8:* 

a 

!S;S 

!! : ! 

i 

Longstreet 

Dean Maft'O 

Dean Martin 1 

Her# Coma 70s 

Irish Special 

Irish Special 

David Frost 

David Frost 

Sonny and Cher 
Sonny and Char 
Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

Mov>a 

Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

News 

1 

l 

Bold Ones 

Bold Ones 

Ne*s 

world Pres* 

Press; Critic 

David Frost 

News 

The Saint 

Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

inatant HoNdav 




News 


Th# Satnt 

Movie 


Movie 

Movie 

12:88 

12:» 

Movie 

Movie 

1 New* | Movie 



BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORS 


Dnesmaklng 


DRESSMAKING, FORMAL S. 
bridal rentals, costumes. 2* Burn¬ 
side w., 315-1542. Fashion Craft 
Shoo. 


ANN'S DRESSMAKING AND DE 
signing. Alterations and remodell- 
Iff, ref labia , reasonable 3*6-94*6 

Dry wail 


BUSINESS SERVICES I SB 
AND DIRECTORY 


TRAVEL 


TIMBER 


Pmiatora mad Decorator* 


CEILING AND WALL TEXTUR- 
ing. repairing, drywall. renova¬ 
tions. etc. Reasonable 3*4-949* 


ISLAND 
DECORATORS 
Painter* Paperhanger* 
Spray Painter* 
Plaster Repairs 
| Convenient Time Payments 
383-9059 Eves. 382-1179 

CLARK AND PATTIS 


— VICTORIA’S FIRST- 
CHARTER FLIGHT 
INFORMATION OFFICE 

CHARTER FLIGHT 
CONSULTANTS 
116 Yarrow Bldg., Victoria 
643 Fort St. * 386-2483 


STANDING 
x hemlock 


WANTED TIMBER 
or faded. Fir, coder 
toes Top prices paid 
loeel Sawmill Co. Ltd. MS444 

WANTED: TiMBER 
Houston Tree Servka. 3M-9S1S 

BS BUILDING SUPPLIES 


S J PEDEN LTD 


Electrical Contractor* 


....ISON 

PAINTING CONTRACTORS 
LTD 

Brush or spray Paperhangen. 

-j——, - —— . .. ■ : Texture and vinyl work. Will do 

RESIDENTIAL REWIRING all o' **rt of any iob. Paint store. , n *-,.1, t0 > vot . V oor oroub mud , ^ ^ 

Electric heating, appliances In- BAPCO. GENERAL end PRATT C hu'c * union or' comaanV * 4,4 Brest butt hinges pair S 55 
Stalled._ Hjrdro_financing *NO J ***,’OUR SEASONS TRAVEL, a divl- ’* b,#n “ * ptf » » 

"* •" 4i(>n ot p #cifk „ lm Tr#v#| 


CENTRAL 

CHARTER FLIGHT 

INFORMATION __ 

Year rouna continuous chartars »0 ZXfZc? mi 

Briteift end most European cou«V £ £ ”! 
fries Relative flights. Charter * r *'* fl# P * !K> set 
flights organized end arranged 14 . 

*- - - club 


HARDWARE SPECIALS 

Schiege passage set *2 to 

-- - uto 

13 SO 


m BUILDING SUPPLIES 

BUTLER BROTHERS 
•'Ready-Mix'' 
Concrete 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Six day* a week 

Delivery 

BUTLER BROTHERS 
2U4b Keating Cross Road 

652-1121 


offset bronze hinge*, pair * 25 _ 


BUCKLE ELECTRIC »als of all painters equipment. 

479-3841 JS5-SOS2 Term* if desired. Pnone 384-4443 

---- ■ ■■ 7fc1 Bay si 

McCOY ELECTRIC 

New and Older Homes TED HILL-TOUT 

Rewiring Expert—Electric Meeting * complete decorating service, In- 
3*8-0*22 or 470-7581 Eves. lerior end exterior — *prty or 
brush — papering — store — 
OLDER HOMES REWIRED — NO terms. For careful work at reason- 
down payment We finance through epic prices. Please call 588-4012. 
i B.C. Hydro Plan. 

, EDDY S ELECTRIC - 3857844 BROTHERS PAINTING 

- , ANODECORATING 

Excavating Free appraisals color consultant 

.- All types ol painting. All types ot 

BACKMOE FRONT 'END repairs. Commercial, term, 
loader excavating tor septic dentiai Lowest rates 
lenks. sewer systems, driveway*. Work guaranteed. 3*341 12 
etc 478 1314 


R1FOLD DOOR SALE 


Central Building. 820 View. 

384-7108 24-hour answering service. 2—8*8—4 rotary mahogany 
- 3—0x8—8 rotary 1 mahosany 
BE SURE - BEFORE YOU ‘ ‘ 


CHARTER 


n, rest 

Tar ms. 


BURRITT TRAVEL LTD 
633 YATES 38iM»423 


4— 0x8—S rotary mahogany 

5— 0x8—S retary mahogany 
8—0x8—8 rotary mahogany 
2—0x8—• fun louvered 

2— ax8—a full louvered 

3— 0x8—a full louvered 

4— 0x8—I full louvered 

5— 0x8—a full louvered 
8—0x8—8 full louvered 


Fencing 


CHAIN LINK FENCING 

— Free Estimates — 
SIMPSON S-SE A RS 
318-811) 


CHARTER FLIGHT 
Information Centre 

reliable. First-class Listings of all charter flights. One- 
30 years experience way fiigh's to and from Europe 
s H desired. Also relative flights from Europe 

to Vancouver return 
Contact Vancouver 8*7-2321 or 
Suite 1105 - 738 Granville St.. Van. 


WEBB AND SON 
3*4-«837 - Papernanging. painting 
Quick, clean. 
workmanship 
Victoria. Terms 


PAINTING AND DECORATING 
I Reasonable rates, satisfaction 

guaranteed Terms. 3*3-7*85. 47* 


WALL PANELLING 

4x| cabin grade mahog 17 I* 

4x8 colourloned mahog light *3 45 
4»« co lour ton ad mahog. dark *3 45 
4x8 Harlfagt elm u *5 

CEILING TILE WHITE 

12x12 — 84 tq. It. carton M at 


Floor Sanding 


QUALIFIED DUTCH 
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER 
CARL ANORIESSEN. 392 403J 

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR 
Special low prices For clean too 
Phone Douglas. 477-5207. 


DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN GET 
new i experienced, reliable tradesmen *t 

vmt 


JIM DUNCAN 

Floor tending and finishing. _ 

or old floors, experienced work-1 tow cost? 3*4-3434 , 478-1254 

-- ' WIDOWS PENSIONERS 

Furniture Refinishlng interior, exterior. Airless spray 

_ _ I 5*2-3480 

BEDROOM - DINING ROOM 


Death; 8:00, Rosemary Wormald’s Floral Creations; 8:30, PI.S 0 T iuSrZ s£"hT, p * |, e« hanging, minting 

Project Travel; 9:00. Canadian Forces Pacific; 9:30, f,'f* ''""I’*" L «- E «*- 

Cable 10 Forum. 1 ^ _ , --— 

un running 

a gTpersonal cleanup - I_:_ 

Garden 8nd 


2. B C. 

CHARI ERS 
•CHARTERS 
and more 
CHARTERS 

Lowest price, best money value 
contact 

BUDGET TRAVEL LTD. 
641 JOHNSON 3X4-7121 

YOUTH FARES TO LONDON - 
TRAVELWORLD. 382-3121 

3» PERSON ALA 


SHELVING 

1x12 Spruce, tin. ft 

Building a Camper or Trailer? 
Plans and ail Materials »n Stock 

at Reasonable Prices 

• TO 5 MON. THROUGH *AT. 

S J. PEDEN LTD 
2835 gUESNEL ST.. 386-3464 

STEWART and HUDSON 

Building Supply Ontr# 


BUILDING? 

See 

COLUMBIA 

READY-MIX LTD. | 
for your 

Concrete, gravel 
and xand aupphea. 

For Free Estimate* 
Phone 478-1701 
8oO Attree Rd. 

Open Mon. Thru Sat. 

16 Days! 

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 
LI MBER PLYWOOD 1 
HOME 

BUILDING SUPPLY 

7)0 ESQUIMAU RD 3*2 2211 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY sE R 
25 VICE TO ALL GULF ISLANDS 
POINTS. 


*13 75 
$15 50 
*22 *5 
*25 8$ 
$78 8 5 
$18 50 
$t* *5 
$21 *5 

$34 SO 

$38 50 
$43 SO 


MOTORCYCLES 


— I — A — R — S — O — N 
World of Ploosure 
MOTORYCYCLE DIVISION 

SUPERMARKET 

Motorcycle 
SELECTION 
A-L-L M-AK-fS 

The resaons* to our Pobru 
ory solos ottorlno on now 
Hondos was lust terrific — 
and now ot courso wo'ro 

tust a lltti* overstocked 
with trade-ms. 

Como around — take a 
look The selection is vast, 
tha model choice Is great 
and the prices, money 
aevingsl 

HERE S A FEW 
*S HONDA VS 

Rag $175 Today $175 

8S HONDA 30* 

Reg 5325 Today 5241 

88 YAM 305 

Rag 1308 Today $24$ 

*8 c; 120 

-— f $285 


10-SPEEDS 

ELIMINATOR— 
PIONEER- 


*10 dn. 54 mo. 


. MM luxe’I! 

.S^M LUX.- 
*88.85 *10 dn. *5 mo. 

“HANDMADE FRENCH GITANE'* 
APACHE - *115 flS dn. *8 ma 

DE LUXE - *135 SIS dn. *4 mo. 

terms on oporovgd credit 
•1 YEAR WARRANTY on all 
—All payments up to 2 years. 

Vancouver island's Jeraagt 1 0 sp e e d 
potoctton (over 900 In stock). 


• *285 
Today $32J 


Rag $350 

eo KAW 123 
Rag $400 

71 HONDA SL 70 

Reg $490 Today $3*5 

71 HONDA CB 100 

Reg $500 Today $381 

88 YAM 2SO 

Reg $47$ Todsv $385 

71 HONDA CL 100 

Reg $50* Today $441 

70 BSA 441 

Rag 5550 Today *441 

88 HONDA CL 175 

Reg $«00 Today 34*S 

70 YAM OT 1-250 

Reg 5823 Todsv 354$ 


Bikes for all, tera* or small. 

TRADE-INS WELCOME 
lo down payments, low monthly 
payment* to approved credit. 1- 
day repair service. 

Royal Oak Shopping Contra 


m BOATS AND MARINE | 


— E — A — R — f — O - N 
world ot Pleasure 
MARINE DIVISION 

BROWSE ABOUT 
See eng of the largest In¬ 
door showrooms on the Is¬ 
land. 

FEATURING. 

Chrysler outboards — EZ 
loader trailer* — !*■ te 7r 
Cobra Family boat* — Ya¬ 
maha outboard* — Berke¬ 
ley Jets — 14 to II ft. 
Cobra 55 ski boats — Wau 
kasha I-Os — Cadre trail¬ 
ers - Volvo I-Os - wau 
kasha Jots — Reedrunnar 
trailers - OMC I-OS - 
Jacuzzi jets — Prlncecraft 
aluminum dinghies — sail¬ 
boats — cruisers to 42 n. 

— Marino accessories 
If Ifs not on view 
Ask tor Itl 

Used B—O—A—T—S used 
SPECIAL DISCOUNT* 
a limited supply 
*100 te *0485 

ALL TRADE* WELCOME 

EASY INSTANT CREOtT 
Bank T p r mo Available 
Every Bud pel Consideration 

P-l-A — R — t-O-N 


MARINE DIVISION 
311* Douglas - 3*2 2229 
* to 8 - Sot. Ttl S 3* 
Next to Rod Lien” 


ORIGIN DESIGNS 
ASSOCIATES LTD 
880 Discovery 1*4 7712 


i ATTENTION BOAT BUILOERSI 
Best Prices On 
FIBREGLASS MATERIALS 
Resin 58 40 Gallon 
Complete *’ fibrggies dinghy 
5187 

and other boots 
FORD VAN TOP 
OPEN SATURDAYS 


Todir 3$85 


FLOOR TILE 

To MAGDALENE HOLLAND f, AM .O US B" A *D 
9*2-0713 TAKE NOTICE that the Children s 12"xl2' - each 17’ * 

-Aid Society of Victoria. B.C . „ 

is oppiyme to the Provincial CEILING TILL 

- —- - - Court of British Columbia (Family 

. _ lawn molntononca COLEMAN PLASTERING LTD. Division) on the 8th dev ot April. '■* xw 

Professional pruning, fruit trees Quality work, keen prices. Free 187} at two P.M. In Victoria. BC *® ** tt. carton 

and throbs. Monthly maintenance estimates tor stuccoing your older to have Martin Holland. Perneii 

end lawn mowing. Contract* invlt house. Ph^S**-3433. Holland and Sherman Holland. -- 

w 3i*.57W anOtE?* 4 ** 40 * 7 * FRED BLANCHARD AND SONS 'IL'“ stodv ,f 4 xl xll-H ' SANDED PLY 

0r _ 3 **- M _ anytima._Plaster, atucco. drywall nof appear at the hearing gn order 

„ harvfv i r.ApnFN tFoutrc Repairs our speciality may be granted In your absence 

C ' UA 1 ; noon—Donovan’s Rpef (amusing 1963 John^wiawns a!it?S!iawn E ?arL - _ 858^554! ^ ggj» of^UhT*' 

DRYWALL AND further Information please 


TB MI’MCAL 
INSTRUMENTS 

BERNIK PORTEH MUSIC I 

hot o new location 

at 72 j Caledonia Av*. i 

Please drive in. park and tee our] 
large display area tor piano* and I 
organ* 

We are now l* block off Dougiai 
on Caledonia 

SALES INSTRUCTION REPAIRS 

382-9542 


Thursday Movies 

9:30 a.m.—Return of the Fly (1959 Vincent Price). 
The Fly was good but its sequel isn't—4. 


EXTRA SPECIAL 


Wayne). Plus Maureen O'Hara. I^e Marvin and many of u. ro,ovt .I'' >fl ' .RRrating, stucco, 

,l ir- vv* c o power raka, garden ntolntenonce imifixfion 

the Ford-Wayne Mafia—6. 8. by contract, ate. Exn— i——< 

4:00 p.m. I'll See You in My Dreams (1952 mnriral | Chlw *«* RTdan>r^478j7B78 

nightmare). Doris Day. Danny Thomas. He * the nose . 

she's comatose—7. 

8:00— Neck and Neck (1931 comMyi, Walter Brennan. 

A must-miss—13. 


LAWN CARE SERVICE 
Contract mowing. Power raking 
Aerating. Fertilizer spreedlng 
fotilling smell machine. 

GARDEN CITY SPRINKLERS 
Devs 3*3-4244, Night* 478-1725 


Stan to Tn# Clerk, Provincial Court of 20''xl20"ys« 

British Columbia (Family Dlvl- 20"xl44'- 

slon), 7020 Cameron Street, *" * 
ria. B.C. 


PARTICLE BOARD 
CUTTINGS 

wrlta aO"x7?’K«*' 


«o- IMumblng and Heating 


Vlcto- llVxfi"***' 
12"x4*"x*»" 

CONSIDERED V*^ 


GENTLEMAN. 

lo be everage In every respect. ... __ 

_ C1 _ liu , llir Humorous end good netured. heve " ‘ 

STUART REID PLUMBING AND boat end car and steady job 


'■ —-- — . —•- —-. Heating Ltd. Plumping and Heat- encumbrances. Financially com- UAKUMUAH 

C-9:0O—Stagecoach (1966 remake of the western clas- barta s gardening service f ? rt-b L # . 1 would ** extremely 4‘xrx'e- hardboard 

sic. not bad. Van Heflin. Bing Crosby Alex Cord Ann- s ar^ m plumbing- '.V" VSW»BtSg8tS 


IIARDBOARDS 


Margret. Mike Connors. Red Buttons. The original was g. Baria^ 478 - 3900 ’ can after 
better but at least they didn't name this Return of the gardener (experienced) 

•sfauarnarh—7 19 n **< j5 ,w0 h,,f dav * or on * ,uM 

atagecoacn i. iz. day f0 compl#t# w##k t3 

11:45—Terror on a Tram (1953 English-made sus- 471 - 3427 .^__ 

pense, quite good). Glenn Ford. 


New Work 

Alterations 

479-1312 Raasonable 


4-x7‘x 


melodrama),Googie Withers 
results film—2. 

• C-12:00—Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954 
drama about Korean servicemen), William Holden. Grace 


PACIFIC LAWN CARE POWER 
raking, aerating, *taritizing Con¬ 
tract maintenanca. Free estimates. 
Another low-budget, high- *79-3087, day or tvaning 

KEN'S LAWN AND GARDEN 

Michener c * r *-- compl *’ # B,rd,n * #rwlc# 


479 - 3773 . 


non-aggressive lady between 5s I C, 

sbsb c^: o Pr?^ ^ B i ox o 2 u .r , • con, * ct 

PLUMBING AND HEATING RF LADY K *' 

pairs, new and old work. Save thi* Xl!!!!.' T '*?»** ,0 

S H. BROWN. 3*2-2747 companionship. Victoria Press. 

Repairs. Remodelling — New Bor 1*5 

WOf *‘ LADY, LATE 40S. ATTRACTIVE. 

lively. intelligent, likes good 
music, outdoor country life, like to 
meet gentleman same, must be 
educated. Victoria Press. Box ?4l 


HARDBOARD 
ARDBOARD 
' CEILING PANELS 
HARDBOARD 
HARDBOARD 
■*'» ' HARDBOARD 

Open Saturday — 7 30-5 30 
CHARGES — BUDGETS 
3B8-3211 

400 Gorge Rd Eaat 


,4, PREMIER DRUMS. REG 5*45. 
, u now $795. Rogers Drums, re* 

, <Z $99*. now this weak only $875 
; .1 Used Eplphono ocoustic. $250 ana 
1 £ 8195 

, TALISMAN MUSIC 

838 YATES 384-8222 

ij Also Now Uo-lsland At 

1 '» 440 Andorfon Ave . Courtenay 

KIMBALL QUALITY ORGANS 
1 $* FEATURING Th# Entertainer 
I 7* an automatic device allowing you 
1 9« to play Instantly with 2 fingers or 
1 l« as a conventional 2 manual organ 
1 09 Seeing Is believing at 

l j* PARAGON MUSIC CENTRE 
99 2 508 DOUGLAS 3855275 


71 YAM 3*0 
Reg 3700 
70 YAM 380K 

Reo 5*00 tooav m’j 

70 YAM RT 1 

Reg $*00 Todev $8*3 
89 NORTON Trio 

Rag $850 Today $785 
77 HONDA CB IK 

Re* 31000 Today $*4! 

*9 BSA 850 

Reg. *875 Today 5*83 
8* MOTO GUZ2I 

Reg $1500 Today *11*3 

71 HONDACB *00 

Rag. SISK Today 31385 

71 Reg °517M* 7 Tod*v »'»» 

Vancouver lalond t 
Largest MotorcvO* Dealer 

l-YEAR GUARANTEE 
on all new 
MOTORCYCLES 

ALL TRADES WELCOMED 

EASY INSTANT CREDIT 
Bank Terms Available 
Every budget consideration 

P-f-A-R-I-O-N 

"World of Pleasure" 
MOTORCYCLE DIVISION 
338* Douglas — 3*2-2222 
9 to 9 - Sat *t»l 5 30 
"Next to Red Lion" 


OOMPARt 


EVINRUDC — OMC — VOLVO 


BROKERAGE - CHARTERS 
SAILING SCHOOL 
SH-3183 1J27 BEACH DR 

EVERYTHING MARINI ~ 

, »0SUN S 0$ VICTORIA 
Uieiockets, stainless stool bolts 
sod screws, rope, wire, Mocks, 
flag* comoassas, books, tioys. 
Broil)* paints and varnlst!*, 
pumps, hos*. Ounloo boots. Inflotl- 
1 *>!• olnfhys, Sportyoks, sinks, 
light*, anchors, chain, and 0 boal- 
! load more gt 

1.. BOSUN * LOCKER 
5*3 Johnson 3*8-130* 

| BOSUN'S CHARTERS LTD 
YACHT BROKERS AND AGENT* 
L . „ FO* 

, Cal . Crown, C and C, Albin, 
Veea. Vtggen and Smgoaila. 

( Located at Clark Bros Marino, w* 
have 0 wld# r*ng# Of used boats, 
power end tall. Currant listings on 
| request 
Box 2001. 

Sidney • C *58 3421 

YACHT BROKERS 

VAy ISLE MARINA 

The most serviceable and easy to 
use ell tide leunchine ram# In the 
Victoria area 


gamble as I haven't seen it for several years 6. 8. 

Thursday Radio 


landscaping, etc 382-0201. 


Roofing and Siding 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 
ASPHALT SHINGLES 
Supplied — Installed 


STEWART and HI DSON 

why pay more 
fence stein red. brown, green 


VOLUNTEERS URGENTLY 72 colour* to choose from 
needed to aid in electing candidate Interior net latex 
iTREES AND ROSES PRUNED Ask about OUf PXilUsjvP i*"bL» 

heavy duly 250-lb. Super- ' 


New YAMAHA mlnl-Enduros 80 ct bT>6-l 1",8 
'EVERYTHING IN MUSIC with li*hts. speedo etc. Compere 
Service — instruction — sale* »< 5375 

Authorized dealer in this territory 

(or BOOSEY and HAWKES Bsnd New TRI 850 cc Tiger Compare *t 
Instruments $1385 

HALL FAIRFIELD MUSIC 

CFNTRE LTD New BSA 850 cc Thunderbolt 

728 FORT ST 385-8342. Compere at $1285 

LARGE SELECTION OF 
cost good used pianos, 2 smell 
apartment size 12 uprights. 2 
orands 6’6"x5‘, one player piano 
Registered piano tuner Cec King s . 

Piano Services, 477-391$ 


8:00 p.m.—Anton Kuerti with the Vancouver Sym¬ 
phony Orchestra: Chopin’s second 
(105.7). 

9:00—Encore repeats The Play of Our l^dv—CBl' 
FM. 

• —Recommended; C—Color. 


DUTCH GARDENER. CLEAN¬ 
UPS, pruning, evergreen and hedge 
clipping, maintenance. 3*4-5426 
VAN HUET GARDEN MAINTE 
concerto—CBU-FM " ance ' ’rimming, area- 

ing, power faking. 383-8580. 


lock, 


15-year guarantee 
SIMPSONS-SEARS 
Roofing Materials 
388-9111. Local 264. 


Gutter (leaning and Repairs roofing, gutters, licensed 
chimneys, vents, fireplaces, fur¬ 
naces. Mpdern equipment “ 


BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORS 


P AND M CEMENT FINISHING 
Concrete placing and finishing. 
Commercial and Residential, ah 
types. 479-5354. 


Chimney Cleaning 

LICENSE^ CHIMNEYS, VENia, 
fireplaces, furnaces. Modern equip¬ 
ment. Roofing, gutters, etc. Reli- 
able, experienced Gordon Young, woou 
478-65*4, 3*2-0511. No. 202-420 View 
Victoria. 


BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORS 


Contractors 


5" CONTINUOUS ALUMINIUM 
Gutter 

In Baked Enamel 

"Make no mistake, insist on 5", 
you pay no morel" Takes care of 
itself for 20 years. 

B C. Aluminum, 479-3232 

GUTTERING 

Use our 20-vear guaranteed white 
aluminum guttering. 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 
3 8 8 - 9 1 1 1 

CLEAN, REPAIR. REPLACE 
gutters, roofing, down pipes, drain 
wet basements Phone any- 


able, experienced. Gordon Young 
478 4 584 , 382-0511. No. 202420 View, 
Victoria 


, corrugated plastic panels. 5 

29- YEAR-OLD BACHELOR lours, 
would , like lo meet older, mature 24"x8‘ 1 75 24'xlO' 

woman for companionship Box 51. 2x4x6 dressed 
2x4x8 dressed 
1.500 lin ft 2x4 dressed 
4x8 mahog. cabin grade 
4x8 plastic counter toppina 
4x8x3-l no. 1. gyproc 

ABORTION COUNSELLING SER- 12x12 celing tile. 64 sq. ft. 
vice If no answer call again. 7 ft. cedar fence posts 
598 2122 Donations appreciated Portland cement 

PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED? Il'oV"* 

• r»n h.in phone Blrtfv 0 ia s and keys cut while you wait 

post office open six days a week. 


Crofton. 

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 
if vou have a drinking problem 
and want to quit, phone 383-0415. 


4 95 
5.95 
gal 595 

co- HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN WAS 
$1225, now $595. Tremendous buy. 
2 25 Fully guaranteed 
40 REGINALD STONE 

39 1517 Quadra 383-0739 

”’M NELSON'S MUSIC CENTRE 
*2 35 Sales - Service - Instruction 


(ear new Honda 500 cc. (anly 2500 
m ) Compare at $1350 

EASY - EASY - CREDIT terms 
Always quickly arranged 
through our own firm at 

MULLINS MARINE 
.SALES LTD. 


Sidney. B C. 

BRITISH SEAGULL OUTBOARDS 
■x. SA i: ES V ’•A* 1 * - SERVICE 
3*4 h p Featherweight *19$ 

6'« hp Forty Plus $?)J 

10 h.p. Sliver Century $280 

Silver Century plus 
(with clutch) $34| 

Long shaft models add $10 
VIC LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL 
134 Johnson 384-8331 


1.'120 Broad St. 


385-9728 victoria b.c 


925 Yates Street 


MARINE CHARTS AND 

TIDE BOOKS b'Oli 
B.C. WATERS 

SPENCER’S STORES LTD. 
1110 Gov't St. "Downtown" 


382-1928 


Cleanup Service 

LET ME CLEAN YOUR YARD, 
basement, garage and attic for tne 
usuable articles or bottles or any¬ 
thing you wlxh to pay me with, I 
also do excallent gardening, lands¬ 
caping, tree and hedge trimming. 
Car removal, house painting, roof¬ 
ing, and general maintenance. 
Gutter work, residential ana com¬ 
mercial daily and weekly disposal 
service. Also will buy any article 
of use. Will move anything any¬ 
where for vary low fee. No charge 
for distance. Call "Oilte. ’ 3*5-1661. 


SIMPSONS-SEARS 
CITATION 

KITCHEN CA BIN US 
Let our planning and design ’ ,me - 3M-S842 
experts plan your "Dream: Seam „T, s Ki'^,«rj Lie. 
Kitchen." Superbly crafted j Aluminum 5" continuous gutters. 

cabinets in luxurious hard- 1 _ m-nm 

finishes. Phone fji, 
free no-obligation estimate. 1 
When you remode 


185 NEW SHIPMENT OF SHERLOCK- Backed by 
• 14 Manning and Wurlltzer piano* lust M C P * m ** Workshop 

99 arrived. Priced from $945 up facilities. 

SCOTT PIANO AND ORGAN __ _ 

4M Fort __ MINIBIKES 

PARKER JOHNSTON LTD in R . mP ae nroBov*. u test courteous dtlllverv it BOB DOWNEY S PRO-DRUM Complele units from $139 50 MINI- 

1314 Broad Street 382-918) m 1 langlord building suppply end hard Drums are my profession BIKE KITS in box, complete ex- 

Roofing. Insulation, Eavestroughs, r . T —Tun— ~ ~ .. ~ ware All guitars 20®o off cept motor fram $77.77 

"Our evoerienred workmanshio ^IRVOYANT AND TRANCE open seven days a week 386-9922 893 Esoulmalt New TECUMSEH 4 h.p. engines 

Medium. Questions answered, ad- * in nniH.tr.Im 478-1774 

vice given Mrs. Payn-Jones 940 soldstream ave 4/1 1/24 BUSILACCHIO 72 BASS REED 

REPLACE. 3*4-3403. y 1 irrdu i iimrfr cfwd <*8*"- Also Phillips 

... ... CUBBQN lumber sing,# manual electronic organ, 

MAKE WAVES. RENT A WATER f(Mav»#ir Disf 1 J395 
bed at the Friendship Inn, 39 1740 Cook 384-8181 

Gorge East lormerly the Sandman. , . . c „_ „» VICTORIA SOUND CENTRE 

For -reservations phone 386-8335 pcs f* 4- * fcCon 

TEACUP READINGS 


Home Improvements 


ROOFING, REPAIR, 
carnorts, renovations. Phone Paul 
383-9680 

Tailors 

ocunnci^^^^^^DCcTvi c icwuvr xenumus ° "■ cluii 

REMODEL RE5IYLE madam MAXINE, Tuesday-Satur- 2x3-6 foot dressed 

rpitkh 'riKTfti* T4 1 OB5 da . v 7 ,0 7 p m Gov'nor's Pen- 2x4-6 toot dressed 
M TA cake House. 712 Yates. 2x4 * toot dressed 

ijii Bianshard 383-2632 2x8-6 toot dressed 

RFMfinFi l IN(% HOME JOE! I PROMISE 2x10-4 foot dressed 

,!ic/l!yHr L T;._.- to keep within our budget bv buv- 2x12-6 toot dressed 
ing all our furniture from Mel's 6 pcs. 2x2-6 too, 


Special *19.95 
BRIGGS-STRATTON Engines 
trom $94 65 

Wheel*, tires, sprockets, ^lutche*, 
cables, torque converters, chains, 
connectors, controls, etc. etc. 

VtC. LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL 
134 Johnson 316 8338 


rety on the experts 

at 

SIMPSONS SEARS 
388- 9 1 1 1 

CAMPBELL LTD? 
General Contractors 
Building Consultants 
479-3804 


w 


VICTORIA HOME SERVICES 
PHONE 388-9289 

j Cleaning and sealing Gutters 

1 Painting. Home Improvements 
j CUSTOM DESIGN - IN ORNAMEAl¬ 
tai iron, gates and railings. Free 
estimates. 652-2434. 

tandacaplng 

SALEM GROWERS LTD. 
Landscaping 
Garden Renovation 
Bank Flnah'cing 

652-3318 


Wear, 755 Yales. 383-5412 

Tree Service 

MI. VIEW TREE SERVICE 
"You have tried the rest" 
"Now try the best" 
"Everything In Trees' 
479-3873 Estimates 


_Bargains, 823 Pandora Avenue 


PRIVATE INDOOR POOL AND 
; sauna available restricted basis. 
Queen Victoria Inn. Informs ‘ 
:and reservations, phone 386-2812 
HAVE YOUR HOROSCOPE PER- 


12 pcs. 1x2 6 toot 
6 pcs. 1x3-6 foot 
6 pcs. 1x4-6 foot 
. « --vs— i A pcs. 1x6-6 toot 

infonnatlon 4 pcs. 1x8-6 foot 

Cement, 80-pound bag 
Topping 


3*5-4*42 F0R SALE: 125 HONDA SL MOO 
USED Pi- miles, excellent condition Best 
.11 .. !m,i,u 4«, k4im4t Phone 


Harley-Davldson—Honda 
Greaves 

937 Fort 313-5826 


REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS AND 
additions. Reasonable rates. Fast 652-2873 

xcijvvi ,r# * • s,ima,#s - 477 -*M« or h A R y E Y ' S LANDSCAPING 

aos-64ZJ.___j Rian ahead for spring now! Free 

-ss MINIMUM CHARGE I INSULATED STUCCO estimate fpr J new lawns, /otoval 

You™“mw llfth do 1 Patioi, Mditlons,. dormors. c.r-LW, 

yards, basements, composts etc, port*, second stories. 

Roto-tilling, tree removal and _ 3*44)7 87_. BARKER LANDSCAPING 

. .. .r.tldra-R.o.Irs-C.bid.t. RSg!-apV„g l ‘^,A L ‘»‘ 

WILLIAMS, BRAY 
AND WILLIAMS LTD. 

153 CORMORANT ST. 3M-7741 


t.mates. 382-9501 

HOUSTON TREE SERVICE 42 
Insured Reasonable rales. Free 
estimates. 398-9515. 


insured Acc “- oZ " 

rate. c*n mtJtxnc w£ CUT GUA$S QN C0QK j T/ 

515 Alpha St. (Mayfair Dlst) 


rate. Call Rosheen, 363-0405 

and E branches' removed.^^FnS^ #2 VjCTOR{A ^HYPN^S^ENTRg 


EDUCATION 


I/1R-MAC 

Learning to Learn 


95 Acoustic lead Amp. $795. Kustoir 
'00 watt P A $795 
* 7 9 ^ 1315 Government 

44 RECONDITIONED r ^ . . . 

66 anos. Upright and spinet models p ”.* r ' helmet. 

88 trom $395 to $695. Dial Eaton'* Brien 3*3-777) after 7. 

$1 20 382-7141 local 230 BROOKLANDS MOTORCYCLES 

$1 62 PLAY NOW-PAY LATER 
<1 an Ofaans — Pianos for Rent 

$108 GLEESON MUSIC ___ . 

SI .38 707 Fort »■ 3M-9432 B$A 650 IMMACULATE CON- 

IJ-32 PHILIPS ORGAN - ON% ONLY 2 J*«on, low mll**g*,6"txferH»*d 
* it manual, $495. Convenient credit forks, with lots of chrome, *895 or 

I' ll terms. Woodward s Mayfair, 2nd »wap l or car. 3*5-41 *7._ 

$1 .59 Floo r _____'CUSTOM 18*5 HONDA CB 77, 

$2.3? FENDER TWIN • STEEL stored 2 yeers, rebuilt. Best offer. 
SOFT SOUNOS MUSIC *58-5437. 

ir 1,13,, 2031 OAK BA Y ___3 W ' ,52< 250 CC SUZUKI SCRAMBLER, 2 

...._ 384-8111 MUST SELL 100-WATT TRAYNOR years °!d, 2^00 mile*. Lik# naw 

camp, cxcalltnf condition. 477-13*2 condition. 384-8371 _ __ 

CUBBON BUILDING SUPPLIES evenings. _ lt70 YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 3 

YAMAHA MUIIC CENTRE Bike• traHar. Call aftar 6 p.m 

- SERVICE 3*5-22*1._| 

3*4-8131 TRIUMPH, 


__ _ an3j 

moving. Vary reasonable — free 

“"Sfift'DII. 3*4-6111, 479-2*5* 
Servewell Services 


NO CHARGE AND UP 
Two young responsible men have 
large truck. Basement, attics, 
composts, etc. Very reasonable 
Bulch. 314-7434 diVtltd* 344-121S 
evenings. 


SPEED CLEANUP 
Yards, gardens, basements, mov¬ 
ing/ hauling, anything, anywhere, 
anytime. Very reasonable. Tele¬ 
phone 65*-*357.__ 


BUILD A CARPORT .tv 

WITH SUNOECK QUALITY 

au 707 Fort 

You can build a 12'x20' carport SET 2)F BOLLERO DRUMS. Good condition. 

#, Z?22| C r«.ln‘ « ^5*“ fTW,Bl ,, * K# Good » h «Pe- 3*5-25*9._ _ 

Special Developmental Course extra). Come in and see our dis- *’35 . 471- 1*34. HONDA 305. 61. NEEDS WORK, 

the Language Arts designed p i a y unit. We will be pleased to OLD PIANO, $40 3*24426. Phona after 4 p.r 

386-3954. 


NAVCO INDUSTRIES 
Build — Repair — Remodel 
All trade* Interior and exterior 
3*6-8830 


FARMER CONSTRUCTION 

Design — Renovations 


HAVE LARGE TRUCK, WILL 
clean basamtnfs, attics, composts. 

Gardening and any work you wish 
done. Very reasonable. Tornado. 

Clean-up. 3*8-6049. 

PROMPT AND EFFICIENT 
ciean-up service. Basements, com- M0VIN6 


WHEN YOU PLAN TO HAVE AN 
addition, a house or a building 
phone Alright Builders. 479-1160. 


G. H. WHEATON LTD. 

Repairs — Alteration s — 3*2-2159 

Delivery and Transfer 


R. JACKSON LANDSCAPING 
Complet* landscaping tarvica. 

656-281*. ___ 

VAN VEEN LANDSCAPING 


Masonry 


FIREPLACES AND REPAIRS, 
tile, slate, marble, brick and ston# 
work. Slpke* Masonry 479-7J4# 


FIREPLACES. CHIMNEYS AND 
repairs. Ron Henson. 478-1557. 


Upholstery 

FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERy" a 
F or samples and tree estimates in j n 
your home call J. Worden or 

Hodgson, 3*2-5111. , -. 

Standard Furnitur# 737 Yates Huggard, L.G.S.M. . 

SLEGG BROS. LUMBER LTD 

Studio downtown Victoria: No. 210 3955 Quadra St. 479-7151 

Johnson Bldg., 727 Johnson. 


UNDER ACHIEVERS Grades ReTp 
by Mrs. P. " “ 

(London). 


rou with your building plans. 


only. 


DANISH UPHOLSTERY 
Estimates — Delivery — Pickup* 
FREE 

Phone *52- 1591 Anytime 
FURNITURE RE - UPHOLSTERY, 
25 years experience. Setlsfaction 
guaranteed. 479457*. 


Moving 


«.<cau-uM miyim. opa«i..isM.a, nn w v i iv w ANYTHING, ANY- i v ^Experienced ^men* N ?12 an 

posts, miscellaneous debris, call where, anytime. Reasonable. Tele- Vf”* 2 . *xp«r i *fl c ®? . m#n - » 12 
Larry, 3*5-1831._phone *5*4357. hft " r 


FREE ESTIMATES 
Hauling, clean up yards, base¬ 
ments and repair work. Walter 
Hanson, 386-9618 anytime. 


HAVE TRUCK, CLEAN-UP 5ER-]pair, replace. 3*746*0. 
vice and general hauling. 4794040 
after 5. 


Drain Tile Service servewell services 

__Rick O'Dell 

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED,! 3844111 • _479-2*5* 

drain tiles, down pipes, aavas. Re- furniturf 


Window Cleaner* 


CHARTER FLIGHTS 

England, Scotland, Frankfu.rt 
and Amsterdam. 

Israel, East Africa, South Africa. 

Full Information for '72. 

Mrs Dava Abbott, 658-5469. avas. 
384-7233 days 


ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS 
MANAGEMENT 

Thorough short-term course, may 
be completed without classroom 
work. Ideal for those seeking posi¬ 
tions or promotion In bookkeeping, 
accounting or business manage- 3041 Douglas St. 
I ment I.C.S. ASsn. Membership to Night Pi 

! grads. Free booklet. National Col- 
i lege, 444 Robson St., Vancouver 3, 

688-4913. 


SUMMER COTTAGES THAT 
GROW! 

—Build Now-- 

Start at approx. *450 and build to 
your own heads. 

LAWN fence (50 ft.) $28.00 

PICKET fence (SO ft.) $33.00 

GARDEN sheds, from $61.00 

PRAM dinghy kits $27.50 

SAANICH LUMBER YARDS 


l 479-1423 


$150. 3(5-4666, ASK 


HONDA 80, GOOD CON DI¬ 


PIANO TUNER - TECHNICIAN HONDA 450, 

NORMAN DUCKWORTH, 383-3083. for Paul_ 

PIANO FOR SALE. OFFERS. '* 9 |?AMAHA. ASKING $325 OR 
After 5 p.m. 3*3-8087. _ I offrs. *5*4029 after 4. 

REFINISHEO GIBSON 

trie guitar, *125. 3*5-4*45._ 

APARTMgNTj^l^ A C | T Q N E J 78_BICYCLES_ 

^ TE U, : „n EINTZMAN P,AN ° !bE WISE - BUY • jMlltv’"N.m. 

Phone 3*24375. _ B __ brand" lOspeed — It pays In th# 

mmrrawn n’E'inui'DO long run. 


$37.00 : 


.TUTORING - PROFESSIONAL 12' X 20' Garage 
help by experienced teacher. (plus roofing) 

I French, Math, new and old 2.6 Work Bench 
| method. 598-2331. MATERIALS FOR i'xlO' 

HlGH - SatOOL - AT“HOME7cANA. GREENHOUSE - Complete $155 TEACH 
da's Leading School. Free booklet. 


MOTORCYCLES 


DrspevleB 


RUBBISH HAULED AWAY,!— 
have a commercial vacuum DEL INTERIORS AND MODER- 
cleaner. 382-9380. 'nizing. 1006 Ruuel St. 382-2151. 


MOVING, HAUL- 
ing, anything, anywhere, anytime. 
Raason a ble. Telephone *31-8357. 

BISSON'S MOVING AND 
Storage. Furniture and appliance 
moving specialists. Phona 3844442. 


1972 CHARTER 
FLIGHT LIST 
Reno J79. all inclusive. 
PICADILLY TRAVEL 


iu‘.Hnn.r rrlii«n. jjj e nH «, «' SAANICH LUMBER YARDS 652-M2* 

ufnr^?u.r C ? R°r i^. ion b S ’" “4> Douglas St. 3*5-2464 

Va ncouver 3 , B.C. rt*-4913._ Nigh Phone 479-1423 77 

flO FUEL * f —_ .. SUZUKI'MOTORCYCLES 

- .—. — -{-,- Bay Concreteblock Co. g eS t deals and service ,_ 

BUSH WOOD, $20 A LOAD. FAST Concrete Incinerator* 59-60 FREDERICK MOTORS \ RUSS HAY BICYCLE shop 

delivery. 3*3-9957 9-3, weekends,^ Q .„ c |*l* Queens Ave. 3*3-0*23 j Bicycles our only business 

„nd 3022 Jut,and _.«^436 <ar , ; , H0WDA -- 3 -^,- M j LES J ^ Cownmwl _ 

7CA T?T.«,,rrhinn lHC-'>ni4l A/ ' ,XED WILL W00D F0R FI*E* 4" CONCRETE DRAIN TILE, l*c. Phone 3*2-7671 after * p m., all FOR SALE, BOY'S 10-SPEED Al- 

7b0 Brougnlon .t»b-uU141 place or furnace. 4794452 I Daves Concrete, 670 Sumas. 3*4-87441 day Monday and Wednesday. lmost naw, asking *85, 582-7423. 


MUSIC TEACHERS 

-fiasi—-1 "o.msoN'5 

Piano . . Accordion drums SALES - 3*5-3428 — SERVICE 

String, brass, and reed In- serving Vancouver Island for 42 

vjj.uu jt rum enfs years 

oMm • HALL-FAIRFIELD MUSIC —, 

i253.oo CENTRE LTD I__ »7 

S9 ' 60 728 FORT ST. ' 3*5-*342 GORDON'S SPORTING GOODS 

' - » -1030 Hillside 3*2 5*15 

BEGINNER ORGAN, sfm have 10-spd.. S-spd., 3-spd. 

guitar. Central Saani«h. ind cpgjtgr bikes at last vaar 

prices. Full line of parts and ac¬ 
cessories for any make. Trades 
welcome, farms available. Good 
reasonable repair service for. all 
. bikes. 


FOR SALE. COLUMBIA, 22' 
sailing cruiser, blue end whit*, 
tlbrealast, completely equipped for 
cruising, new engine, sleeps 4 in 
luxury, selling lessons fo buyer it 
desired, free. $6,000 or near offer, 
financing possible. A safe end sta¬ 
ble family boat. Phone 58I-3556 
PARKING PROBLEM? 

Did you know that when making a 
purchase we will validate your 
Perking Ticket tor any City Par- 
kade. Nearest Parkade. 575 Yates. 
SHIP CHANDLERS (McQUADES) 
1252 Wharf 313-1141 

FIBREGLASS MATERIALS 
Resin . $6 95 Gallon 

Cfoth - Acetone, metfthg 

PELAGIC PACIFIC 
IND «.TD 

Huron St. 386-4I1 

2*0 H.P~ CRUSADE R MARINE 
motor, completely rebuilt with 2Vi 
to 1 reduction gear, valvet drive 
transmission, new fresh water 
cooled manifolds and heat ex- 
changer $1400 or nearest o»f#r 

BOAT, MOTOR - AND TRAuTeR~ 1 
year old. )2 Vj' Thorston Glascraft. 
25 h.p. Johnson qytbderd, Roadrun- 
ner trailer. Offgrf. 3*4-1725 aftar * 

p.m. 

20.FTrwOODEN~~SLOOP, HALLI- 

day designed, sleeps 2, excellent 
condition. Fully equipped. Phona 
654-3***. _ 

THE GENUINE SPORTS PAL 
canoe In stock, 12 ft., $269, 14 ft., 
$310. 

JEUNE BROS. 

Victoria and Nanaimo 

17' CLINKER BOAT WITH 4-CYL 
Grey Marine inboard engine. $693 
or will trad# for what have vou! 
Gem Motor Sales 

4*0 Esqulmalt_ J 315-4311 

FIBR EGLASSt ANOE* 

The Best for Less 
PRODESTO MARINE . 

54* Brookleigh Rd. *5*-]|271 


$2000 CASH FOR 25' BOAT OR 
larger Prefer on* requiring cabin 
and engine work. Hull mutt be 
sound. 479-305*. 


AL'S BOAT TRAILERS 
Custom built trailers at a vary 
reasonable price. 

3*342 33_214 Dun das 

CANOE COVE MARINA 
Yacht Brokerage 

Sidney, B.C. *54-3915 


PETE'S TENl AND AWNING, 
boat covers and upholstery. Cali 
3*3-1959. 


AL'S BOAT 

AND CAR UPHOLSTERY 
10*12 McDonald Park Rd., *66 -356* 

CAL 25 — *7 MODEL, MANY 
extras, $*450. E. Graven#, week- 
days, 172-7505. 

BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER, 
good condition. 582-959*. 


T 














































































































































































































t 


34 9aitn (flnltmtBt, Victoria, B.C, Thursday, March 16, 1972 

M BOATS AND MARINE |ft> BOATS AND MARINE |93 CAMERAS, SUPPLIES 

AND PHOTO FINISHING 

M M M M M M M M M M 
MERCURY MARINE 


r- 


ROYAL YACHTING 
ASSOCIATION 

^ CERTIFICATE COURSES 
These new courses ere comprehen¬ 
sive, and #re designed to give can¬ 
didates skills In ell aspects of 
sailing. The first R.Y.A. certificate 
course will commence on Monday 
(evening, the 27th, March, and wilt 
•continue for e hours theory and H 
14' FIBREFORM "Delta" With hours practical Instruction afloat, 
foam flotation, mechanical For furtnar Information, call 

Steering, '72 Mercury 20 H P , TONY BURTON SAILING 
Aid control*. Rdedrunner trail- SCHOOL 

or- 1 R.Y.A. Recognized Teaching 

Package Pn« iim *«•"!•%•"> iu w , 

16' FIBERFORM Columbia " with 
foam floatation, mechanical | 

steering, 15 gal. built-in gas 


, 477-6325 

national boat sales 


tanka complete convertible top, 
'72 Mercury 40 H.P. and con¬ 
trols Roedrunner frailer. 

Package Price $268$ 


28’ FIBERFORM 
ARRIVING .SOON 


NO\V ON DISPLAY 


‘OPEN’ Frktav Night 
TIL 9 PM. 


2V Vivacity sioop, new itet. 3 
sells, sieeo 4, enclosed heed, 6 h.p. 
Johnson, pulpit end life rails. Reel 
value at only 85,750. 

1 NATIONAL PROPERTIES LTD 
Marine Division 
„ AND GEOFF SIMPSON 
2270 Harbour Rd., Sidney. B C. 
056 1212 or 383 1333 <34 hr*.) 
HARBOUR MACHINE LTD 
46-h.p FORD DIESEL 

versJCl * vvl “ Mya 04sr UNI ' 

CHRYSLER ACE 

,31 Erie St 383-6555 


SIMPSON'S-SEARS 

"Camera Counter" 

ANNOU^OfS . 

LOW COST 

PROCESSING 

on 

KODACOLOR O.A.F. 
and FUJICOLOR 

color print films 

126 12 $2.99 
126—20- -$4.49 
135—20—14.49 

PHONE 388-9111 
EXT. 203 


00 GROCERIES, MEAT 
AND PRODUCE 

THE WAREHOUSE WHOLESALE 
Food Distributors, 4/ Sortpheo9 
Road. First turn left-WO feet past 
Johnson St. Brldoe, and Oekcres . 
3475 Quadra. Prices effective 
Thwrs., Frl., Set. Open te the 
public dally, 9 a.m. to v p.m. Ol. . 

I Saturday til * p.m. We reeerve 
the right to limit quantities. Eggs, 
Grade A, Farm Freah, Med. Doz. 

ENJOY th. TV fS| 

reception you paid for. with K'i a ^ rk So L r °ii 
a Simpsons Seam f* lb.; Local Tray-Pack fowl, 23c 

I lb.; Detergent Tide, king size, 
»l.49; Scott's Cashmere Toilet Tis¬ 
sue 4 rolls 37e; He. 1 clipped top 
Carrots, 3 lbs. 29c; Caltry, fresh, 
large stalks, 2 for *c; Fancy 
Navel Oranges, 7 lb. cello beg. 
79c. 


TV, STEREO, RADIO 
SALES AND SERVICE 


SIMPSONS-SEARS 
TELEVISION 
Service Centre 


TV CHECK-UP 


WE SERVICE 
all makes of 
-COLOR televisions 
- BLACK and WHITE 
televisions 
STEREO unit* 


100 MISCElJJlNEOl'S 
FOR SALE 

WOODWARD'S 

-•^mNITURE" — 

1 — VV R 6 1) G H T IRON 
TABLE, 30" round glass 
top $58.88 

1—COLONIAL ROUND 

lamp TABLE, double 
decker $40.00 


MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


|100 


MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


'FREIGHT DAMAGE" 
on carload shipment of 
REFRIGERATORS 
means BIG, BIG savings 
Harvest gold, and white. 
HURRY now and take ad¬ 
vantage of these terrific 
buy*. ALL BRAND NEW- 
full factory warranty and 
service. 


STEWART & HUDSON 
Building Supply Centre 
CARPET REMNANTS 
INDOOR - OUTDOOR 
Latex Back — rad — y*\7' 14,59 

Latex Back — Green 5'9"xl2' 16.99 
Latex Back — Green 6‘x?' 9.31 

Foam Back Copper 4'4'*xl2' 13.41 

100% NYLON 

!w?° U " ~ 00111 0rllnS ',7l 
Jet Set — Got id Orange — 
2'6"xl0'6" 7.99 

Manor Twist — Avocado — 
2'3"x12' 13.99 

Encbanlment — Brown-Orange — 
2'6"x10 9.99 


' WHY PAY MORE 

Dog Food - 1 - all wholesome scraps, i i_40** 

I dogs love it 2 lbs. 35c I ■ 

Hinds of Beef 79c 

Sides of Beef 69c 

; Hamburger (3 Iba.) SI .49! 

! ALBERTA MEAT MARKET , 
till Cook; 383-3032, 


[We maintain the most MOD- ft.__ 

I : ERN SHOP IN TOWN with 1 ^ * to *, S.I. hil 4 e.m 


5MUP AT .'-THE WAREHOUSE" 
Who I.8.I. Food Distributors, <7 
Songhees Rd.; first turn left — 100 
past th# Johnson St. Bridge. 


MERC OUTBOARDS 
4 H.P. TO 140 H P. 

MERCURt MARINE 
SALES and SERVICE 

Ctov.rd,!. and O.fc 

383-1457 

M M M M M M M M M M 


IN STOCK NOW 


WHY WAIT 
FOR THOSE 
SPECIAL PICTURES? 

Victoria Photo Supply offers 

HA IDA 91 u MS ".vrci I CUT 0 jtf*54 v PROCESSING vs. mi onur uv iu**n wim; — _ " ■ I 

eS-1964 colleJ't atiiSgs *° C0UV ' r ' * ° r0CMSi ^rlnU Hh ,umt * I "icUm Whd will Thor -Uglily Hsrv.y_* * 0 £*2”* h#m * *’ c £ 

CANVAS BOAT DECKING ' I JtSSSSl g ©[ 25 ^ “* *** **" . £ t 

Sam# speedy service af both 
stores— 


1-42" WHITE enameled! FREEZERS 

umbrella table $17.00 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! NYLON SHAG 

m. D , r ! Factory to you pride* Eggshell roam Beck - o-xir 41 jo 
COLONIAL TABLE on 8 cu. ft. to 23 cu. ft. iS?“- Touc,> - |,, " rl G,, » - 
(no Thairt), arborite ;\o neriosit will assure youi Jtbybsdot — Goid.n twms— 

T Pl r.;.. '"“ xi K r,,n *«P of delivery at lowest ever wurnw wan — Pm n wwt? - 
plu* 12 leaf 179.00 . )r i,.«. 11 , nr>u , *u;. 5'4"xi2' 47.99 

price*. nun> now ror this WufMj(l WWv * _ Golden Touch 

1 _ 7 , p c « ; DLNETTE * al>u J ° U8 offer. 3 * 10 ' 4 " 21.20 

white marble 


10 s 


MISCELLANEOUS 

WANTED 


KILSHAW'S 
AUCTIONEERS 
Buy — Sell — Appraise 
1115 Fort , 384-6 Ml 

— 

Te clothing, 
tc4d goods, 
rt'.'. rsmlly 


O'"? LtO. 
a, toots, 1 a pen- 


ANY OLD WATCHES AND JEW- 
eller y. Byg one's. 1034 Fort. 30-8 02i. 

it mTxir. GOOD 


m. c m T 


MISCELLANEOUS 
TO RENT 


up to 9' W?8£ 

Victoria tent and awning 

131 Fisgard Sf 382-57H Hillside S hopbine''Ceat re. 383-8831 

JENKIN S MARINE ,1013 O ouglas Street 315-3458 

Boat building, repairs, renovation 
! fibreglassing, ate. 

479-2244 479-6038 rvH 

BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS 
Salas - Parts Sarvlce 
ALL BAY MARINA 
•SS-JW . Sidney, B C 

MARINER MARINE POWER 
LTD 

Chris-peatt, Universal, Owens 
383-648? 21 Cadillac Avt 


for proper reception. 


Sides Of standard beef 


74c lb.I 


U$ED 
CAMERAS 

90-DAY GUARANTEE 

ELECTRIC EYE 
1006 BROAD 31 


Dou.t-E f * at E ewneiass 

-^T4', 16' and 17’ Deep Ve«s In 
stock . 

— hand laid construction . 

—ail foam tilled. 


PLEASURE BOAT TOWING SER 
vice, with pump equipped boa' 
Shipyards Ltd 7324 


Harbour Rd . Sidney, *34-1157 


1968 37-FT CHRIS CRAFT TWIN 
screws, sleeps *. excellent condi- 
Phon# 733-1656 Neneimo 


tion. 


out- STEREO’ SYSTEM. MARINE 
Corona Stereo. 2340 Oouoiat Stree' 
388-331I. 

E0 »■ c*.™. w, T m-. * £ » 

s'eerirtfl, Skiff type Wind Cjry ou'boerd S?90 . 477-2786 
shield. Full electric with gen- 
eraior JO HP MERCURY 
controls belleir bo*. 1490 lb 

U ~ '.m, »f SPORTINfi riOOim 

RASY - EASY TERMS available 

OOtMPAKK NOW 


HrLTOW A 

PHOTO SUPPLIES LTD 
Trens-Cenade Highway 
CftgmalfttM 

Vancouver island s Finest 
Photo Supply Centre 
Draper 7J0 ^ Ph 244-3311 

»fi KA.\<>KM. 9TOVC.H 
AND H K.NAl Kh 

30 ELECTRIC RANGE 433 
Pnone davs 384-0214 e/enlngs 
385 4684 

ENTERPRISE SM00 BTU COUN- 
tertlow oil furne<.*^J35 383 9498 

Beach 30" _ 

used 3 months. 


MULLINS MARINK 
SALKS LTD. 


.9?! 


TOP GUN BUYS 

77 Mag HO Sav sjf, Celt Biaiay 
3? 79 13JO Colt 4) D A An., 

»79J 30 3Q Win 179 30 04 Win 
70 4* 1239. fweivetfe Browning 

auto 7 ,enf barrels 9799, WeMher 
p >« 544 44 Cap *nd B*H *59, 

Dragoon *79, 7 mm Chilean 

539 XMM Johnson auto *49 

INTEREST FREE LAY.A WAY 


Kstimatea given 
if required 

FREE PICKUP 
and DELIVERY 

A'nCjlk about our 
Maintenance Agreement 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 

GUARANTEE 

Satisfaction or 
money refunded 

CALL .188-8111 
LOCALS 297 or 298 

< OLOR rv 
Rent or rent to own 
$1»> MONTHLY AND UP 
ZENITH 
FLEETWOOD 
HITACHI 
PANASONIC 
PHILOQ FORIP 


10*1 MISCF.MANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


3‘xlO'*' 

CHROME white marble Ex: 15 cu - rt - for onl > OZITE SALE! 

fop table. blue-Breep Jls4 - 95 O'"*” at same low, t VrrH CUSHION FOAM UN- H I - — 
chair, $79.9ftJ ow l’ r * cp *- DERLAY |*>* 

-ARMLESS LOUNGES lsKIJ fH 'P 

569.88 j „oly, v .1,1 rti-pp 1, 

—2-Pve. CHESTERFIELDS ll > u,, * e ‘S «x1 omdiUonl br! 

5198.88-. * 49 - 95 SPECIAL —PER SO. YD. 

[-piece modern chesterfield 
suite . 179.50 


RENT TO OWN 
NEW SEWING MACHINES 
-Domestic and Industrial 
SAWYER SEWING CENTRES 
.840 Fort SI. 38I-6228 


SWAPS 


CONTINENTAL 
3 x.V 


GIBSON POWEKCRAFT 
CENTRE LTD. 

SPRING PACKAGE 

• i Giat< ran runabout c •* fot 

*hp Johnson. *i* m 

toie fonfroi* befie'Y bo, >'i 
Road Runner frailer. Con..’ i e , a 


ROBINSON S 

1307 A r oad S' 


Crystal Pool 

Register Now for 
Scuba Diving Lesson* 


SALES end SLRVItf for 
lohnjon OutboarrJy OMC, Vr 
frota, end Merculser 3 ' « 
Drive». 

MourUon Qle*cra« 

K end C Thermogiai) 


7570 Gov » N4iar Bav S' 
Tormerly Coatt Power Main 

INTERIOR BOAT 
FIXTURES 

Noivokl Fridge* 
;m«l Free/erv 


kruRE 

OF THE 
WEEK 

oi Ches»erii«id Suite 
549 To deer »j?9 

SAVE *720 

TILLICUM FURNITURE 
and APPLIANCES 
Tilllcum *t CreigHower 
384-171* 

LUNDS 

We are now prei>ai ing 
i tair next 
ANTIQUE AUCTION 
Phone lor an appi-aiaa! 

926 Fort St :;h6- :.:08 

CObT OUR WHOLESALE, 

'or a Greqg Nantucket Colo 
• a. cne»ier«>etd end cnelr reco- of Sony 12 end 17" 
ered in a 'abr/c of your choice TV» priced from 


STEREOS 
Rest i/r rent tu own 
a.\ low a* $8 monthh 

Immediate City Wide 
Delivery 

CALI- NOW. 385-2435 
21-hour phone service 
MA1S FURNITURE 
1821 COOK 


UNDER THE YELLOW 
SIGN 

PRE-INVENTORY ' 
CLEARANCE 

2 - piece rhe*terfield suite*. . 

from $149-95 

■! |k l»ed suite* from $129.95 1 
5-pce dinette* from $59.95 

Coffee and step table* 

from $9 95 

Radio ImhIs 54” from $9.95 ^ 
Cogswell Rockers from $56.95 

C,’arpet». 9x12 from $56.95 

Desk* from $39.95 

MANY AS IS PIECES 1 
DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1 

Nanturktt wing chairs. 

Reg $349.95 
I onh ax is $149.95 

Maple tilt top table* 

Reg. $39 95 
a* I* $27:95 

Multicoloured 4-dr chest 

Keg. $94 95 

as is $69.95 


bed*. 

$59.99 


Open Saturday — 7 30 3:30 
CHARGES - BUDGETS 
386-3211 


BUNK 

3‘x3’ 


BED 


mattres*. 

$24.88 


TELE-VISION ’ 
New Black and Wmte 


One Moffat double oven 4ft" 
electric range. • Fully aut»>- 
matic, immaculate condi¬ 
tion, 2 full si/e baking 
ovens, 2 oven thermostats 

$79.50 


STEWART A HUDSON 

400 Gorge Rd. East 


I2.» TRADE 130 BASS ITALIAN CIL- 
fcnfl accordion (full size) for 
stereo In good condition, sits por 
fabl# record player 3-speed for bod 
choeforflold. 3SS-2862 


23" RCA console $248.88 
23 


USED T\'« 

<Gogd condi t kaii 
Laz'ge cl *nce of Zenith. 
Admiral. Fleetwood and 
1 23 ’ PHILCO $218.00 man y ‘*1*™ 23" con*r»lc* 
.uni r-i>minnat*»ns from 

1 20" RCA portable $158.00 $3*,95 


• PHILIPS console 

$238 88 


BASEMENT for L--__ 

NEW and USEb 

Furniture—appliances 

ROYAL FURNITURE 
AND APPLIANCES 

."THE BRIGHT RED 

warehouse 

733 JOHNSON * 


17' FACTORY GLASS BOAT, 1963. 
10-h.p, Johnson end frailer, value 

material*. 385-7337. 

ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 
over **00 n«w. Will trade for large 
office desk typewriter or other of. 
flea furniture, 3*5-2723. 

>93f CHEV WAGON, RUNNING 
-censed, new brakes, rubber, .swap 
I tor guns, sword*, old clock* and 
! cooper kettles. S98-2I27 

LAND ROVER JEEP. REBUILT 
motor, starter, brakes New tires. 

m wi &!£*$ Ttr * d ' i9 * * 


COLOR 
ADMIRAL 
’ Philips 

■"Open 


9 til 5 30 

Tue* . Wed.. Thurx Sat. 
FRIDAY 9 til 9 

779 PANtiORA AVE 
386-3322. I»cal 219 


lft cu. ft rffrlgerator. new 
sheer look design, excellent 
$400.00 working condition $69.95 

$100 00 Oc c asional chair $ 9.95 

3 0’’ automatic electric 
ranges. Good working condi¬ 
tion. priced from $49.95 

MA1S FURNITURE 
1821 Cook St. 

385-2435 


USED SELECTION 
' and 54" 




Next NAl'I certified course 
begins Monday. March 

H- r further information Compere Quality —'price*at Gre*e 

i• sr . all Mr Young., 401 0#v ' d 

A KILSHAW'S 

At t*PION EE KS 

ARCHtR3i Huy Sell Appraise 

1115 Fort 384-M li 


Panel bed* 39” 

C learance $4 95 

Bed Unit 39'* with cover 
and 2 cushions $49.95 


THE TRADERS 

WAREHOUSE 

MAKE UP YOUR OWN 
used 3-room group 
for as low as 3110 


SCARCE ITEMS , 

Mahogany secretaire desk *72* 
oe- chine reb.net w.tn curved 
g.e-s ends *1** mahogany hp.i 
Hand j'W. marbia top dresser *o* 
mahogany hy-boy chest on che-.l 


COMBINATION DRILL PRES* 
LUMBER MAKING lathe end table sew plus record 

Chainsaw attachment Cut lumber, P»ever for firearm*. 344-4807 after 

ON D13*' ' ^ ' 

117 ANTIQUE* 

LUNDS 

We are now preparing 
for our next 
ANTIQUE AUCTION 
Phone for an appraisal 
926 Fort St. 386-3308 

ftlLSHAW’S 
Buy for Caah 
Appraise for all purpose* 

CASH FOR ANTIQUES AND~OLD 
th.nes. Bygones. 1034 Fort. 3*3-8025 


Display now 

ONLY 39S.45 

McCulloch - lombart 
chainsaws 

SALES-PARTS-RERAIRS 

HOSPITAL 

385433* 


PEOPLE S TRADING POST 

2518 Trans-Canad* Highway 
Open Sunday 1-* p.m 
478-3933 

■ The POST WITH THE MOST ' 


HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. EX- 
vf enf cond.flen Includes stoves, 

'ridges TV phonogrepn combine 
'ion oak dresser antiaue organ, 
wagon wheel 4 wheel horse carts 
a; t t wheeled car's *elth pony 120 f. ARDEN 8I PPLJE6 
Many many miscellaneous items. 

Pictures, etc etc Stc. 47*.24*4 


DEMOLITION SALE 


oat washs'and re'.nlshed Used lumper 2x10s. 2x4*. 7x*s 

rirnn Irr^il rt. . . K.^rt l.n, .k..-,*- T. 


•y shipment top veiue hunting 
w, glass and aluminum hunt 
j arrows *24 95 and 129 95 doz 


"KENT S No t 
In TV Rental* 
to-qr and Blank and Wh 
As low as *7 per month 
KENT 5 LTD 


At SO 

Mr plywood interior 
spruce framing, lights, 
rtppilances hardware ir 

reasonable PRICES 


S .1 FEPEN 
QurMiel St 


YOUR COST - OUR WHOLE 
sate price Gregg Riviera chaster 
Held and chair recovered in a fab¬ 
ric of your choice Compare Quali¬ 
ty price at Grego Furniture 
M'g , 401 David 3*1-7345. 

HA t l A3H AND aAVL 
S«*e Oc,r Ad Under Mlscei-aneous 
PANDORA FURNITURE LTD 
NEW AND USED FURNITURE 
1050 P.iNDuRA AVE 
3*34319 


Capiur* Garden Centre 

—Tru# temper tools .i 

—Wilkinson edgers end sh«ars 

Aainut drop front desk retinished 2x5*2$. shipiap used bricks ‘aranTTe And garden hose 

I'll lHIWl IUM and 13* m! Olociis. emw, ino mSSui, ‘iiSST 

Summon-, hide a bed $1*9. British neous. Apply 531 west Bev Ter- _ 

__ ...... India rug approx 10*14 *159. alt. ra<e. • a m to s p.m -FertlHjsrg sn*[ spfMdws 

color Studio Loungt $79.95 J ® c TV? 1 ?*" 1 * ,rom Ai V. phone 'aOle^and^chaiV *79*50. 'oak { RIDING LAWNMOWERS i*l A 

Studio lounge $79.95 tiX ^tUT-SS*g&'Vg ¥ Oltg^ 

Walnut single dre*ser and rratoeafrom** *33.so bunk mower. sjsctrtc mower* 

mirror $49.95 f*. dlnlAO room lull, sr« M f]r,«reens I* 5! lo” HffS. fire HILI- --- 

Olid rlinelte Ibis. Tram S9.95 WZ’SSL dMR &<s KV ar‘op“i..*T.w} , ." a .X"'! R? u0Le _ 

'VrsImKhnusc .WrlKrra.fir ^ ffifij&i '°'tSS .E5T oto CO* S55SB7 NO 

,, “ 08 - w weed* 7 yards 527. 4 yards. »i8 

PANDORA FURNITURE LADIES SUNBEAM HAIR*.,,.^* * aol,Mr Delivered 


HILLSIDE at ROCK BAY 

BED. SIS; CHESTER 


AND METALS LTD 

and '*32 Jtgr* *L __ 3*5-4703 

3 H P BRIGGS AND STRATTON 
slightly used roto-filler. 3*3-1748. 


FerWher 


113 7104 Floor ijolisher 


matt res sea) 

$49,95 Black vinyl davenport end chair 
$69 95 

Rov^jwasher. spin dryer 
las new) *“■ *99 95 


$19.95 


panelling 
plumbing, 
stock at 


305-3479 

ROYAL OAK SPORTING GOODS 
SAANICH LACROSSE 
HEADQUARTERS 
70 , OFF HOCKEY 

sticks end equipment 
Rovel Oak Shopping Centre 

AQUAKNOX DIVE CENTRE OF 

•pring NAUI scyba course, '.farting 
**-<h l« 384-7525 tor further l 

iaiion 

IOJO^Mdts.de 5 SPOffTlNC ' & ®gj D ^gn viewing Continental Home Supply 

BUY _-5^L NS - TRADE NEW AND W U A S N e TFD' URN,TURE 

Len s Furniture 


MI1J.KKS 
SOUND CENTRE 

726 Yates 3*04295 

(LOSE OUT SPECIALS 
THAT CHANGE EVFRYOAY 


SONY TC 230W 

Complete $218*8 

Sony Compact Music Systems Re- 
COLONIAL ceivers 

'ure 3 rooms, on display at MMMMMMMMMMMM 
parv Olympic Heights, 660 Battery a complete Repair Department to 
Si Yost dispose of at a tacrlfice. serve you better 

Art Johnston, 384-745* for MMMMMMMMMMMM 
‘ MECTRON C60 Cassettes 2 tor $1 54 


LARGE SELECTION OF 
NEW AND USED FURNI¬ 
TURE ON SHOW 

BARGAIN ANNEX 
753 VIEW ST. 
Division of 
Standard Furniture 
'382-3111 


IN OUR STORE 

Assorted colored TV. By such well 
known manufacturer* as Admiral 
and Magnawo*. Many different 
styles and sizes. Prices from as 
tow as $299 95 


Colonial styled color 
finished In e rich 
one $199 95 


NEW ^O USED'fuRNITURE drveiL MS* Car^r^f.^rler H ** 43 * 

1050 Pandora Ave, Both brand - 

JW-Ul* noon. 


My U! 

ioI# 


715 FINLAY SON 


x x x x x x x : 

EATON S 

WAREHOUSE 

STORE 

74? VIEW ST 


new 385-4737 after EXCELLENT GARDEN HORSE 
noon - manure, aged or fresh, 4 yards. 

ROYAL OAK HOBBIES - 3 yardi ' *1° * 7 ' 344< L_ 

X A A Fiowercralt. Billings boat kits. TV COMPOST 

’“i? 65 frozen brine shrimp 6-year-old compost. By th# yard or 
479-7814 Open 10 A v Daily bags, or pickup load. 478-5)66. 

?J £SEL JL NG,NE ' 2 CYLINDER. WELL-ROTTED HORSE*~MA- 
^200_RPM_^temote SjfCtrtc nure^ } sac kt, 51. 4644 West Saan- 


FURNISHINGS 0>c$ cow manure 6 yds^ $21 i 
“ * h#«e vards $15. Delivered. 477-151*. 


TSADF 

SCUBA DIVING COURSES 


TV. WORKING 


v.ng 


CARPET CLEARANCF 
’8 nz nylon, gold or green 


7* DILsf.L 
new engine B. 

hour, B C 


CABIN CRUISER. 
h lii* Fulford Har 


WANTED USED SPOP 
nlso 12-22 pound Dantorlh or 
Northlll. 478 2M6 

CAl 20. COMPLETE WITH 1 
motor, dinghy, and many other 
extras $-1,000 6 56 7497 

WANTED USED OUTBOARDS, 
any r--*ke or condition Gordon 
<R6 8424. 


RAY S SPORTS CENTRE 
Lacrosse Equipment Centre 

1697 Douglas 3*5-631? 

SEWN SFAMS 

Y.f.te Ad suits Tine'.’ In Cana¬ 
da Sc >04 Snop. 832 Ftsgard st 

3 ( AM ERAS. SUPPLIES 
AM) PHOTO F1MSIII.NO 


(GROCERIES, MEAT 
AND PRODUCE 


VICTORIA 
Ml- AT MARKET 
625 Johnson 


36' WEST COAST T ROLLER 
< alvern fully equipped 642 5132 Bear 
evenings. , cower 


PROFESSIONAL 16 MM 
lamp .projector 1 lenses 
bulbs Otters 117 9*0-649.1 or 

Lonsdale. Norm 


THE ACES 

World Champions 


ON BRIDGE 

hr 

IRA d. CORN JR, 

TEAM CAPTAIN 


PFCLINING CHAIR AVOCADO. 

$«> reclining chair, ox blood $25. 
se* of 4 chairs, woven seats. $40 
59k 5246 

FURNITURE - CARPETS 
Cleaned in your home 
For tree estimates can 
Ambassador Home Service 302 55)2 
NEfcO FURNITURE' GOOD $E 
lection Low prices 30 day warran 
tv on appliances Family Trading 
731 Goldstream 470.5631 

HUB FURNITURE 
Buy and sell good used furniture 
715 Johnson 384-6425 

SETTEE, 
brown nv 
592 9087. 

UPHOLSTERER FORMERLY 
with Empress, recovers cnairs, $25 WHOLE FRYERS 


< 'earence o' odd lots of WOOL TORO 
CARPETS let' over from wall-to- 
wall installations, smallest >s 9*t2 
save from 1 3 to Reg Price 

383-9234 ' t,s 95,0 M3.*5 so vd 

CONTINENTAL 
HOME SUPPLY 

•51 Johnson 186-745* 


TREAT YOUR FAMILY 
Huy Fresh B.C. Grown 
Frying Chicken 
AT REAL SAVINGS 


USED 

A P P LI A NCE B ARG AIN S 

A M C all refrigerator refriger 


plus material 471-1262 

TABLE 4 CHAIRS, 2 S~TEP 
tables As new 386-J650 after 6 
WANTED OLD STYLE MATCH- 
mq wooden single beds J85-7970 


UTILITY GRADE 
CHICKEN PARTS - 
(LEGS OR THIGHS) 
CHICKEN BREASTS 
BACKS AND NECKS 


'1 nil ;iv 's hands were (llifkiion No. Z: V 
•layed in the match lie- South, no vulnerability 
fv\«*en Tl»e Acex add the Ila- hold 
hail Blue team played al 
the Las Vegas Hilton last 
l »c« - emher. 

Your decisions vs ill in¬ 
volve comitftitive bidding at 
high level* Match your re¬ 
sults with those achieved at 
the table, 

Qiioktinn No. t: You are 
South, all vulnerable, and 


39C ib 

63c lb 
59c lb. 
10c lb. 

N FED 


OUTDOOR 

POWER EQUIPMENT 

Sale* and parts, shan>ening 
and engine repairs to nn»i 
makes of equipment. 

Dealers for 

LAWN BOY 
TOKO LAWN BOY 

gilson-davis 

GILSON TRACTORS 
MERRY-TILLER 
McCULLOCH Generators 
and Chainsaws 
BARNES water pump* 
Deep well, pressure, etc. 

Mini-bikes and parts 
10-SPEED BIKES 


Remember You Can 
Budget Charge 
Through Our 
Customer ' ATToijnt* 
Oilier, 3rd Floor 


HOUSEHOLD 
:h«K> Wentqd hide-d-bed 

384 4843 

MURPHY BED NEW* SPRING P#rm •S^DswngyfsSi^&jJr 
1 led mdHress laundromat wash- «9-74«5. 

er 73 h*n carpet, tools 598-5308 rt#,!l.,SS W ««? AANL,RE; 8AG - 7(K:; 

beavered. 85c over t 479-5476 
SILVER TEA SERVICE, FLAT __ 

60c p*fl.' delivered 


Platfic bamboo curtein, 592 0891 

THE ROCKHOUND SHOP 
aii rock hobby and genuine 

stone tewelrv 050 Tolmie 388-5341 


X \ X X X x 


MENS 

SUITS 


BIRD 

.. . New rec 

XXX 9«I2. $60 


CAGE AND STAND 510 
caroet and undtrlay 
384-2155 


MUST SELL OF LUXF WES- 
bughouse Portable dishwasher. 
388 7678 after 6 


MUST SELL 
shag rugs, 
598-5556 


DINETTE SUITE, 
perfect condition. 


In popular 
ings, pure < 


olors and «tyl- 
x m>| worsteds. 


^ EL !r ,‘* 0TTED COw manure, 

6 yard loads. C. Starck. 479-3157. , 

HORSE MANURE. *1 *ACK. S OR 
more delivered 479-6458. 388-5095 

flovsint. R»t4>\ attag 

zusd ( iiltixatinf 

A G PERSONAL SMALL TRAC 
tor service for small garden. 22' 
rotovater, plow 4' blade work 
mowing, hourly or contract Er#e 
estlmatt* 479-4067, after * p m , 
388-5717 anytime. 

COOPER S TRACTOR SERVICE 
Gardens, v»rdS 'raclor, rofOvated 
plowed, cultivated and laveiied. 
Mowing. 382-9316 


HI 


A Q 

¥ J 

♦ J 10 R 3 

* A K Q J ? 6 5 

do you Inti alter” 
two-club opening 


il> suh and 12-16 m >" 


TV. STEREO. RADIO 
SALES AND SERVICE 

REN I OR KENT 
ro OWN 

nt a 107J color or Mark 
id v.hi'.c TV. Zenith or 
let i ■»»!»• -t• i. L«\\c4t |>i i ■<-.« 


YOUNG ALBERTA 
PORK CHOPS (RIB LND) 

OR ROAST 69c lb 

CENTRF CUT PORK CHOPS 
OR ROAST 89c lb 

BEEF SPECIALS 

CROSS RIB ROAST 77c Ib 

SHORT RIB ROAST 73c lb 


Small compact Erifllgalra 
Old basament Ref 
Usad 30 Inch Moffat ranga $■ 
Used 24 Inch Vlkina u 

GUARANTEED DELIVERY 
ARRANGED 

C TAYLER LTD. 
ft? Johnson Sf. 

Hies. Sersice 


w* Stop in or phone for 
$?8 mafion and prices. 


mfor- 


Oniv 

$10.30 


LES PALMER LTD. 

? 14 View 382*2823 


VICTORIA 

LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL 
834 Johnson 386-833S 


? OLDER TYPE RADIOS. BOTH 
working good Electric lawn- 
mower Antique clock. 385-2197 

MATCHING AUTOMATIC WASH 

er and dryer. Phone 386-7096 - 

r , t-To.r OON'S TRACTOR SERVICE 

ELECTRIC MOWER. $29 BOY'S Renovate, plow, cultivate, mow, 
bike S20 2660 Cadboro Bay Road loader and truck, blade 477-3913 

D: SHWASHER, G E , $125 OR CENTRAL SAANiCkPlRACTOR 

will trade for fridge. 382-3271 Rcfovate, plow, cult., level, etc. 

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Lo«l.r .nR po,l hol«. MJ.J304. 
good condition 382-6592 or 385 1675 C . STARCK. ROTOVATING, 
brush and grass cut. dqs! holes/ 
etc., loading and hauling. 479-3157 


VIKING 


$150 


hold: 


points. North’* two-spade re- 
<|ionse is natural, non Ion- 
ing.t 


A K J63 

V 2 

♦ J 10 4 .1 
A KQ J5 


What 

<ln you 

(In aflnr? 

(MilUM 

Rid 

Fast 

South 

We-t North 

take 

I * 

Dbl. 

2 V ^ A 

you ( 

4 ¥ 

Pass 

Paw Dbl. 

gued 

Pass 

o 

“ \ 

.solve 


*TI \ (*!• NTKE TV 
3970 Sheltxxirne '177-6971 
Univer-iiiy Heights Mail 

«uih Wn( North Fast KKNT C °LOR TV 

* Pass 2 a .iv ■ s- : 8 :2 

’a** 4 V Pass Pass march - Option 

For APRIL t PRICE 

An,\,,-r: Pass and lilt- op- mo Douglas 60 8RO ™ 6,i vkiori. 
nts siture four hearts (ACROSS from the bayi 
live club* and if will R c a 

good defense to lieal Contemporary Danish walnut. 

one trick. It can be »r- *M< 


Ahsiser: A pass pays off four clubs over 


tenanean s’vting 60 waft AM-FM 
nave stereo Fantastic low price of 
... »J29<>5. 

D, ft- QUADRA SERVICENTRE 

three quadra 


89l Ib. 

REAL BlTXiET BEATERS 

SALAMI STICKS (1 Ib av« 

FOUR VARIETIES! 55c ea 
NO I BOLOGNA 
UN THE PIECE) 29c ID 

NO l LEAN SLICED SIDE 
BACON 59 t ib 

We Reserve the Right 
Tn Limit Quuntitie* 

SAVE ON SAVE ON 

FREEZER St'PPLIES 

Prices include cutting, 

* trapping and freezing 


ALBERTA GRAIN FED 

PORK SIDES 

47c Ib 


,L b aiwaRi 


3k:;-. 


i AKPET TREND 
SPRING SALE 


USED SEWING MACHINES 


SAFES 

PROTECT 
YOUR VALUABLES 
from fire and theft 
NEW and RECONDITIONED 
floor and wall models 


FRONT END BLADE FOR TRAC- 
tor, 10-speed bike. 386-8000. 


Seeds, Built*. Plant* 
Trees, Shrubs 


ATCO LAWN MOVER 

very 

103 


good condition. S60 656-2093 

MISCELLANEOUS 


WANTED 

LUNDS 


CUT, WANTED BULLDOZED NATIVE 
shrubs. Will pay $5 for pickup 
load; tall uprooted $hrubs, still 
alive. 652 2825. 


HOOD. 


EXAMPLE: 


2 TONE NYLON SHAG WITH 
HEAVY RUBBER BACKING 
5 COLOURS $5 49 SQ YD 


Smger hand machine (A I conrt 
tion), $25 electric portable with 
reverse. $79. Zig Zag portable. 

$55. Elna open arm, $79; Bernina 
open arm, $99 As new Singer with 

professional type button holer, $99 we have the largest varietv of 

v ;:; , g o u’:,'.' n ',^ cn ffr s A.' r ,T jv "£r c«.r'&,“25!!ijs 
IV s’ wvtr C.Sr.? ^ vou Imm.a 

Fort, 388 6228. 


I'P.Ii i: S SAKE AND 
KEY SHOP 


S17 Fort St. 


-EXPANSION SALE— 
Expanding our store means reduc¬ 
tions in prices, save on every item 
from a small radio, to a refriger¬ 
ator freezer, and an AM-FM com¬ 
ponent, to an automatic washer. 

BUTLER BROTHERS 
1720 Douglas 383-6911 

(OPPOSITE THE BAY) 


in Vi c West 

3 x«- 7:»u l 


UPHOLSI E RY 
REMNANI5 

Assorted yardage, fabrics and ucutc ae'inv'V.vr; 

vinyls. Drastically reducad orlce* M ENTS. etr , or READY CA ,H 

10 GREGG MANUFACTURERS 8 «r T ^d°ir G « CE ^ TRE 

of fine upholstered furniture. ... , OPPOSITE Pet Shop 
40! David at Turner 388-7365 4,7 Johnson St. Tel. 383-95)2 


Tf**» M*fl horns anti Fill 
FREE FILL 

(Hauling charges only) 

Sand, gravel supplies, used red 

br.cks. 

O K. Trucking Co. Ltd., 386-3414 

REALLY GOOD TOP 
SOIL. CONTACT LAYRITZ 
8 ^ 'J ? 1 so 7 WE a PONs“ '_Tn S t R u’! NURSERIES. 384-6943 

Li5 PETS AND SUPPLIES 


We are now prejiyring 
i »f our next 
ANTIQUE AUCTION 
Phone for an appraisal 
184-6221 926 Fort St. 386-3308 


MONEY IN A HURRY 
CASH LOANS on fools, guns, 
musical insiruments, cameras. W* 


1 Johnson St. 

BRAN 


JON'S 


MAYDON KENNELS 
Minature poodle puppies. Regis¬ 
tered Black or white. $100. Terms 
S2J monthly. 743-2JW, Duncan. 


NO 


MEL I 


(40-70 


lo a doubled contract 
foul*'hearth rolls home. The 
winning hid is a sacrifice to 
five clubs. The entire hand . 

NORTH 

A 10.9 8 
1VA .¥ 7 3 

♦ A 7.2 

A a 10 8 4 3 
WEST EAST 
+ 42 a*$ A Q 7 S 

VQJM ¥ A K 10 8 6 5 

4K04* ♦ 8 e 

*7*2 *9 

SOUTH 

♦ K J fl 3 

V 2 

♦ J 10 4 3 

*KQ J5 


hearts, but in the match, tl 
Imlchn • went as. shown. T!i 
’niire hand 

.a 

NORTH 

* K86432 
V 4 32 

♦ A 

*872 

WEST EAST 

* A J 9 7 * 10 5 

V Q 9 7 $ ¥ A K 10 8 8 

♦ 6 5 4 ♦ KQ972 

*10 4 A 3 

SOUTH 

*Q 
¥ J 

♦ J 10 S3 

* AKQJ965 


ZENITH 25" CONSOLE AT 
a new low price ot $695 
BUTLER BROTHERS 
1720 Douglas 383-69 1 

‘QPPOSIIF THF BAY) 


BEEF SIDES 63C Ib 

__ HIND QUARTERS 75c Ib 

385-6422 PORK LIVER 

YOUR DOLLAR BUYS 
MORE MEAT AT 

'THF. HOME OF 
THE SQUARE DEAL' 


RO B E R T S REEL TO REEL 
D'US 8 track recorder Sugg Rete i 
$379 95. Now $279.95. 

ATLAS STEREO and TV 
763 Fort Sf 305-2712 


PLAN YOUR BOAT DOCKS, 
swimming fat's, etc . now! Get 

ready for summer fun! Free ?-oc turquoise love seat 
__ Plans, using styrofoam logs, avail- Youth bed 
10 lt>$. $2.50 -Jbie at Industrial Plastics Ltd , Mahogany dresser and mirr 
2)05 Douglas 

OLD FASMIONED _ ~ PENNY l.« J’” (tS!' 0 "* 1 

cand is IN. Btrlhdav parties so McClary fridoe 
I <ai gatherings, etc. Party fevors ,r,aoe 

also Quadra Gift Shop 319* Qua MLL S BARGAINS 

Jr a Street Phone 383-4915. We de- r ~ - 


mel s ; 


$39 50 


• . ■ vi 'OP.C un Lunsiqnmem 

llison. 760 anf-oue lurniture. objects of sft. 

• Pamters paintings or antique jewellery. 


385-0623 

HARLEQUIN DOG TRAINING 
'dub classes. including puppy 
i ia$$. Starts March 23, Rovaf Oak 

Community Hall. 382-7059. 


THE ISLAND'S 
LARGES r 

MEAT SUPPLY HOUSE" 


TV RENTALS 

FRQV $7 00 PER MONTH 
A reliable rental service 

182' CqoMf. FURNITURE 305 243| week’s winner 

i9' Panasonic color tv, $ 250 . Freezer Pack. 

25" Dumont. $350, Philips cabinet - 
model Hi-Fi, *50. Terms and free 

delivery. Call Jim, 386-2A50. Conti- - 

nenfal Home Supply. 


Of 


25-lb. 


HEADQUARTERS FOR CITIZEN, 
band radio* (C.B.) warehouse 
sales. Macdonald Furniture Marl,' 
Pandora and Broad, 383-1171. 


WILLIAMS QUALITY 
MEATS 


RUGS LOOK "NEW lib bU ANTH 

easy with RUG-MATE stain re- 73] p or< 
moving rug shampoo. Rent elec Will buv for cash 

k s ham pope r lor $1.00. Plus or take on consignment 
latarials. Clark and Pattis— 1UI - 
Bay St. bee our ad 

for other supplies _ _ —— _- - 

, SIDNEY BARGAIN HOUSE STUO SERVICE AVAILABLE 
TYPE N WRITE SHOP ^e pay top prices for goods of all tor miniature poodles B I a r k. 
74.1 Johnson descriptions, from a handful to a white, silver and brown Mavdon 

1N THE PARKADE *U '• Furniture, tools, appll- Kennels. 743-2493 Duncan 

oiw Adding machines, multipliers, desk an^es. glassware, dishes etc. Qur ... —__ recoico 

$24 50 Qn 11 ' hU wirfiorj Aiso Docket kPecialtv is antique*. 2372 Beacon WANTED FEMALE TERRIER 
$45.00 •? e C, 7e" har C fl eable Popu.a? makes Ave . Sidney. 656-3621. must be we" trained for 

ul porlaole typewriters REN1 NEED CA'H'--£* ,th » n » ra,s *42-3663. phone after. 

,. 823 Pandora Ave 384-3152 T0 PLA N. Cash paid for good fools, cameras. ’ - 

ve . Opposite B.C Hydro ...... P7( - Cll _ »'• 'vpes of musical instruments. « LOVABLE 6-WEEK-OLD PUP- 

BEAUTIFUL 9X12 BRITISH MELS MELS MEL’S COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR YVhat nave you* tsrard Tradino pies. Wonderful with children. 

India rug ' excellent condition. $200^ K«s newer^e*^ qu^' SSK iL'SJSP*** ST ' iU “ f?5?f IT MM704 ' ^ COm * ,0 

3-crush Electrolux floor polisher. BROWN MOHAIR CHESTER- 1. Mdrlm ' ’ f hestar^Vein - Dougla*. 1110 Lockley. 

Hohner 120 bass accordion, like 5,5^“P,',.' 35 .softs, console TV, 36" continental , CAS H PAID CLEAN SHEDLESS PUREBRED 

tresses M5- f cnrv*T?P car 0 rTfl' co,,ee ,at>les - lamp $' or JJ&.M"**- American apricot t«v poodles. 

-” ! "om”m,0 C ," r a V ,T fiT ' y . I.W. «c.. p a „^VAv« 8ARGA ' NS 38.-3152 ' 0V ‘'' 

" Opposite B.C. Hydro --- 

ARFI TDamiyr MOVING AWAY, 2-MALB DAL- 

ABE WrA D>WQ matlons. 2-months old pupt>ies. 

ir r WkiL Wa rl!7ro.ri , , h „ l> “ m ^ ¥• b “>' K ™l> "»l»l mu bOlHM,| S 55’“ B m -_:_ 

I M ° n _I ®at w ft. s S?23 l 23}f h 22' 

sink with legs, good condlllon. IMMEDIATE CASH male), free to pood country home. 

Phone 592-0985 after 5 p:m. 1 We buy good used furniture, appll-1 J w ’_ 

sat > 1 luw ^Simrssr^ 

384 5391. Bedroom suite, electric) enntec r»e». •••». I disposition. 477-6024. 


new. Daum French crystal vase 

Congratulations to VV. I^ang- a»»er 5 p.m 

Ston. 4198 Stillmoadow, last '5- RCA COLOR TV with WAR- cVr bed walker rocker cuddle 

,ja ss. r issLififatTfe. ta^ssiss^saj'as; •asnsus? 

or*# power inverter, table. bookcasT, 2 bunk bed- ?.??!_.’S*'! 1 • 9.? e ' year ' ol ‘ 1 


inverter, 

aae. M6W1. _ .spreads, and other miscellaneous. 

MOFFAT RANGE, EXCELLENT , Want#d ft ,ir »g cabinet. 477-8586. 
condition; new prefinished 6'|m,»c HEB novco 
counter lop; older style kRchen ? r ?2f R ‘ 

5^302 AW 

8 ___jbeds, hair dryer, lamps, man's 

(HIOE-A-6EO, 150, ftCEECTOAV I*®?? - ' 5S" 

bamboo and lioht mahoaanv tehl# I **o<ter. Off 


, The Aces lost heavily on WE CAN SELL your usto Tholc# Cross Rib Roast $1.09 lb- end four chairs; mS£!*llarveous * 

m " i.t u Z !°'T y H an i , Hamman irnrssr* sknlcM c«,. o«^ x T^r°« N ) 

, V 10 * ne lowed the Italians to play GREGGS igLEVISION 385-9960. I old, offtrs. 598-4707. 

good diitnbutlon. On the ftnf , cnnra f „ nr ,,„ ortc r „ and radio service - 658-5487 red HOT SPECIAL 


. DISHWASH- 
. deepfreeze, 9- 
chesterfield suite, 
r, lamps, man's 3 
tbs, 30' axtentlon 
3*3-9740. 


and Hamman 

the Italians to play 
..... . _ , „ and score four hearts. In the 

bidding shown. Ann Paul ho- r „ )m the ltalian , 

l.avay made Hie winning de- (lUshpd ^ A( .„ to tlve SALE . 

. nkm and putled Bob Ham- hearl6 dou |, led 1hem ^.AUTHfcML 


range, fridges, tables, chslrs, cof¬ 
fee tables, gas range, lamps, etc., 
selling continuously this week. 


10-TON PORTO-POWER HY- thikip^p Honirpn piir* m -■ «■ > 

Lean breakfgst steak* $1.29 lb. dnsu.lC lick, $100 , 20-g.llon saddle I^/u, pfttern° Mckground beloe! EXERCISE BIKE, 'EXCELLENT ROyAL^FURNlftR| , f Pl ' a ^ M o 1 
- tank, $20 . 479-3176. To vi#w iBi.xwn condition New saddle. MS To in. RUYA L FURNITURE 388-99 


SQUARE DEAL BUYS 

[REGISTERED MINIATURE POO- 

... litSS’’ 1 * 1 ' 4 > " ,e, sr,y ’ 2 wh "•' 

A.B.C. ELECTRIC—-382-722) ODDS 

New and rebuilt appliances, Vacu- goods 

urn cleaners, polishers, etc. One- books etc 3 H*l*V 7 x ’ 

year warranty. Good selection. s '^ 388 5276 or 3 "4-0590. ! A'3-2701 

Reasonable prices 821 Wort. - 


ODDS AND ENDS HOUSEHOLD I PUPPIES. 

aoodt. furniture, pictures, ^chlna, gese,_ 4 female Pugs, Cobble HJU. 


FEMALE PEKIN- 


SPOT CASH 


man s double to live clubs. 


This was doubled and de¬ 
feated 500 points 


then heat them two tricks 100 w burnside RD 


(V\est was declarer instead ,. CAV , El > ECT ^ 0 rt ,C5 LT , D ;„ 

At the . , , .. . Maranfz, Crown. Quar and AR 

, . ,, of Last and North opened 758 Yates 388-6564 

dh«r table, on a similar He- ^ diamond ace and got a ookorder . stereo tape 
incnic The Aces were »!• ruHl Deck s«0 or rmtcnmit oner 

lowed to play at the doubled, ‘ „ 
heart game and they Picked! The Italians scored <20 
up*, .wing ol 290 points' an a 300 . ,or * m 

worth seven intemaUonal l 1 * nd * "'■'Wing 12 IMP.. 

11972 by United Peaturs Syndicste, 


FREEZER BEEF 

EALER Prices going up next week 

CANADA CHOICE RED BRAND 
“J- 432 SWe* 75c, Fronts 65c. Hinds 89c 
Cut, wrapped end quick frozen 


MALE AND FEMALE SIAMESE 
.. , kittens tor ssls, 386*2831 after 6 
condition New saddled ”*5l'”To iri-' K '-'™ L fukniture 388-9021, p.m. 

WESTINGHOUSE P O R T A B L E B , s s 0 N - s MOVING “ AND Ph °"* 47 ’-* 398 ' 6 ' ’ p m ' GOOD BOOKS ALWAVTBOUGrtTI 5 MONTH BLACK FEMALE POO- 
spin-dry washing machine. $175. storage. Furniture and appliance OUTDOOR INCINERATOR BAR-.,. JAUNTED BOOKSROP^ 
moving specialists. Phone 384-6442 r *l$- ready to use. $4.50 delivered. 


To view 384-4560, 


385-1593. 


381-1427 


dle-scotfle cross, $20. 477-8490. 


STOVE, $10; 


$ T °YE. $20;! UPRIGHT 


sewing 


match points fIMPs). 


Inc. 


PHILIPS TV, $10 OR NEAR-, 
est offer. Phone 598-4244 after, 
S p.m. 


FIRBANK FARM 
11M ROYAL OAK 
Freeh Vegetables and Eggs 

Open Dally 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 


APARTMENT , S I Z E STOVE. 
Large fridge. $200 for both. Phone 
383-0205. 

BURROUGHS CASH REGISTER, 
I iust $95 for quick sal*. Call 
, 598-2546. 


16" EMERSON COLOR TV FOR ASK US 
sate, excellent condition, bast ciatty on frsazar be, 
offer. Phone evenings, J84-2?S4. Icost Market, 382-0196. 


ABOUT OUR SPE- STAUFFER VIBRATOR EXER- 
baaf. Super low ciser. Regular $200, asking $50. 
1306-1723 after 6 P.m. 


n .3B3-132I._ WE BUY YOUR FURNITURE. 

a i «»7« • CHEAP HOUSEHOLD ITFMS Ooods, pictures, tools, 

*•1 math 1175. g«»* s , **■ •“ c « n M.IM7. 

cradle. 388-9895 after 6. WANTED; 24 INCH GAS STOVE. 

apartment fridge, gold drapes. 


9XT2 SHORT SHAG RUG AND M2 837S 
underlay, fireplace screen with 
CHAIN SAW, STIHL, I YEAR i Ofate. Best offers. S98-3646. 

Old. Long blade, $125. 479-7780. 9X12 WOOL CARPET, WASHING 

3" CONTINUOUS GUTTERS. EN- machine, student desk, rotary aaw, 
amelled. B.C. Aluminum. 479-J232. accordion, - 




Size 1 


, as new. 385-4304. 

$60 OrIaVACADO STOVE AND FRIDGE, 
l 382-8498. I bed 382-6220. 


AUTOMATIC WASHER AND 
dryer, good condition. 386-2191 

FRIDGES, PReEZERS BOUGHT. 
384-7813. All-Temp. 


AQUARIUMS. ALL GLASS. 
Cheap. 383-1151, local 489, 9-5;30. 

MALE AND FEMALE CANAR- 
ies. paired up tor nesting, 382-8939 

NEW AQUARIUMS, MUST BE 
sold. 20 to 70 gals. 479-6567. 


NON-WORKING TV$ WANTED. 
Will haul away free 386-0710. 


MALE SCOTTIE PUPPIES 
385-2971 


< 















































































The Daily Crossword Puzzle 

'By K. A. POWER 


ACROSS 

1 Foot IMS 
I Functional 
hereditary 
units 

II Financial 


^4 rink, light 

wins 

13 Uacklna sansa 
i* Dramatic roia 
17 Stand tor 
holding wins 
bottles 
II Saad coat 


32 Marina fish 

23 Ornamentation 
35 Flace 

sheltered from 
the sv|nd 

24 Treaty 

>a Man’s room 
21 Alerted 
24 Cease growth 
before full 


S4 No longer 
current 
U River of 
Scotland 
89 The Interest 
of a country: 
2 words 


43 "Ave —" 

44 Ready to go 

43 Selected 

47 Sound made by 
a flying arrow 

49 Communists 

M Airport 
code for 
Nassau 

II Panama or 
Welland- 

S3 Diplomacy 

S3 Calendar 
abbreviation 

“ lr$s. M 

41 Prefix used 
wtfh culture 
and monv 

42 Three-cornered 

44 Metal 

43 Make amends 

44 Passable 

47 Circuits of 

the track 

41 French annual 


49 Footprint 


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3 

4 

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1M CABS FOR SALE 


XXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

XXX 

XXX 

XXX CORNELL 
XXX “CHEVROLET. 
XXX COUNTRY” * 
XXX l 
XXX 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX 


••PUTTING YOU FIRST 
KEEPS US FIRST’ 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

BRAND NEW CHEVY 
VEGA panel. Automatic, 
i full warranty. 

4' ' 


1M CABS FOB SALE 


lltll CUUutft Victoria, BC., 


SUBURBAN 

N 

O 

R 

f_ 

H 

ON DOUGLAS 


VICTORIA’S FORD 
TRUCK CENTRE!!! 


MERCURY 4 Cs 
COMING ON STRONG 

CORTINA 

CAPRI 

COMET 

COUGAR 


IM CARS FOR RAI-K 


PPPPFPPPPPPI 

pppppppppppj 


PUMLEY 
SINCE 1893 


YOUR 

BRITISH SPORTS CAR 
HEADQUARTERS 
1010 YATES 


1971 DODGE DEMON hart- 
top, automatic. As new 
33195 


1M CARS FOR BALE 


N 

•N 

N 


N 

N N 
N N 

N N 

N N 

1 NATIONAL N 

CHRYSLER 

I DODGE 
N N 

N N 

N N 

N N 
N 


BOTH SIDES OF THE 
800 BLOCK YATES ST. 

384-8174 

Open ’til 9 P.M. 


1M GABS FOB BALE 


TWukiy, March 14, 1972 35 

1M GABS FOB BALE 


DE PAPE 
MOTORS 

REMEMBER 
IF YOU BUY BEFORE 
SEEING US YOU MAY 
HAVE PAID TOO MUCH 


DOWN 

1 Bow-shaped 
things 

2 Composer ef 
beautiful __ 
lyrics 

I Formerly 
Christiania 

4 Smell seclud¬ 
ed valley 

5 Fastened with 
a bait 

4 Chemical suffix 

7 Conversion to 
public service 

• Sign on a door 

9 Clairvoyant 
14 "Whiskey and 
—Order to 
the bartender 

II Kind of ratio 
13 Diva's solo 
13 Auctioneer's 

word 


II Assist 
34 Tret 
23 Spoon, of o 
sort 

34 Go into e tizzy 
37 Disconcert 
21 important U.S. 
agricultural 

r eduction, 
words 

29 Numerical 
prel lx 

31 Very smett 
33 Having 

hearing organs 
33 Cleaners and - 
37 Mar* — 

33 Library volurm 
40 Feminine 
nickname 
41 Not dose 
44 Rich leone* 

44 American 
Indian 

Si A la — Kind 
of menu 
S3 Fell behind 
S3 Follow socretiy 


S4 Tourist scot 
in India 
S3 Perform 
1 _ excellently 
57 Of the Soviet 
Union: Abbe 


59 Comfort 
40 Act of foiling 
43 Emmet 


Yesterday's Puzzle Served 


1971 

CORTINA 4-door, automat¬ 
ic. radio. Only 6.000 pam- 
B.RAND NEW CHEVY pem! m,,e * 

VEGA 2-door coupe. Torque 

drive transmission, under- _ 

■eal mouldings, disc brakes. 

90 H.P. motor, full warran- 1971 

ty. PLNTO 2-door 2000. automat- 

82395 ic, radio. 

$2097 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 


1971 DODGE DART 
automatic 


4-door, 

$2995 


FAMILY CARS 
1969 THUNDERBIRD 

ftyKiHi 

... STEREO RADIO. A WELL 
MAINTAINED AND CARED FOR 

L D U R^TT A T U ol?f 0t,LE 0U6ST 

NOW $3895 

1969 COUGAR XR-7 
331 V4. POWER STEER 

POWER DISC BRAKES, PC 
WINDOWS,. CONSOLE AUTO 


DEPENDABLE 
USED CARS 


1970 AUSTIN 1300 
automatic 


1970 AUSTIN 
2 -door 


MINI 


2 -door, i 
$1795 


wagon 

$1696 



1970 MAZDA 1200 coupe, ex¬ 
cellent condition $1745 


BUYER BENEFITS!!- 

-Free exchange privilege 197ft 

-2-year written warranty MONTEGO MX station _ 

with every car wagon. V- 8 . automatic 

-Take it to your favorite transmission, power steer- 1970 ROVER 2000 . 

ing. radio. ic. full 

93277 ment 


BRAND NEW 
’72 DODGE COLTS 

Mini Hemi 
100 H P 

FULL PRICE $2,297 
(2-door Coupe» 


EERINO. 

VINDOWS, CON SOLE - AUTOMA T 
IC. LOADED WITH MANY ADDI¬ 
TIONAL FACTORY OPTIONS. AT 
jTRACTIVSLY FINISHED IN RED 
I WITH A WHITE TOP AND FAC 

veStiglE That muit 

SEEN AND DRIVEN. 

NOW J3195 


METRO 

O 

Y 

O 

T 

A 

TYrah Import Trades 

1972 TOYOTA 1900 FAST- 
BACK COUPE. SAVE. 

1971 DATSUN 1200 FAST- 
BACK COUPE. RADIO. 

1971 CORTINA O.T. PRE¬ 
MIUM UNIT, LOW 

mileage, all ex¬ 
tras. 

1970 SUN BEAM ALPINE 
G.T. LOW MILEAGE. 
AUTOMATIC AND 
RADIO. 

1999 VIVA DE LUXE. LOW 
MILEAGE. EX¬ 
CELLENT SECOND 
UNIT. 1 


1968 VOLKSWAGEN 
LUXE. RADIO. 
MILEAGE. 


DE 

LOW 


1999 MALIBU 

; ! eSSE «&. “iowtt 11967 m®™ 110 °- **■ 

, BRAKES. AUTOMATIC. RADIO. 1 C KLLLNT SECOND 
REAR WINDOW DEFOOQER VVIT 

EXCEPTIONAL. DC SCR IB IS UNIT. 

THIS SHARP AUTOMOBILE. SEE ' 

ANO DRIVE IT TOOAY. 

NOW $2495 


mechanic 
j - All cars Gov t. Tested 
Financing 
-All winterized 


1968 MONACO 

automat- Mnor h * rd *°P. 383 

motor, automatic transmis¬ 
sion 


Rover equip- 


PERPORMANCE CARS 


1964 VOLK S WAGEN DE- 
LITXE. JUST TRADE. 
GOOD RUNNING 
UNIT. 

These are just a few 

of our many import 
trades 


1969 


1969 VAUXHALL Victor 


12f FETB AND SUPPLIES |1M CABS FOB BALE ir« CARS FOR SAI.K 

LOVELY APRIWPMINIATURE ~ 

poodl# PUP. fomafo, *100.00. Sftvtr 
toy mal*. S month*, fw par *03.00^ 


Both regia.-- 

ihots. Pompano Kannal* (Ragd.). 
7S4-BM4 Nanalmd._ 

REGISTERED L H A S A -A P S O 
puppies. lima ahaggv dog. ideal 
houM or a port man! pat Ftmafo 
Persian kltt4n. Stud service by tri¬ 
ple chamhlon Silvar ^Persian 
Phone 383-02S2. 

KEESHONO FEMALE OPEN 
! Spars. Pick of tha Uttar, 

3125. 472-7114. 

FREE: MALE SIAMESE SEAL- 
point. 4 month*. 313-1030 Burdatt. 
attar 5. 

WELL BEHAVED 3J£A*-OLD 
Irish Sattar, soared, 479-S9S7 attar 
4. 


MMM MMM 
MMMM MMMM 
MMMMV.MMMM 
MM MMM MM 
MMM M MMM 


MM MM 

MMM, MMM 
MMMM MMMM 
MMMMMmmM/.. 
MM MMM Mo A 
MAAM M MM?,' 
MMM M'AM 

McCALLUM MOTORS 
- DATSUN VOLVO - 


AXXXXA uaa; XXXXX 
XXXXXX XXX. X A X XX X X 
XX XX XX XX XX 

XX XX XX XX - XX 

XXXXX A vXXX XXXXX 


PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop 
1970 CHEVROLET 4-door Fury III. V-8. automatic 
family sedan. V-8, auto-transmission, power steer- 
matir. Balance of fac- ing. power brakes, radio. jggg AUSTIN 
tory 5-year warranty $2333 

$2695 


n™- TW ^ r 1969 OLDSMOBILE 442 

$3495 *"*• power convertible, too cu in mo 

brakes, push-button radio. H R V4. 4-speeo. positrac All units are fully recondi- 
! *plll bench .eel, vinyl trim. w°n' * ual^sfe *ke« 'col? ,1 " n, ‘ d »nd Government 
Vinyl top, whltewell tlreg. J»gL like new condition Sefely Ingpected for 

THROUGHOUT SEE IT. 

NOW J2995 Pl^tton. 

$2495 

19f» SUPERBEE 

CUSTOM COUPE. 343 MAGNUM. 

CONSOLE AUTOMATIC. BUCKET 

“ADlO. ' - - 


$1295 


top, whitewall 
«*ie owner 
DEPENDABLE 


xx 

XX 


XX 

XX 


XX 

XX 


EMPRESS 


PONTIAC-BUICK - 

l.ML 


owner, 
miles 

1966 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder 

Good economical tra ns- l9 ® 

(Mirtatioo jgjg, ENVOY Special 4-door Only 1M g AUSTIN 

11.000 miles on this clean 
1964 FORD Fairlane 2-door unit. 

$695 $1277 


one CORVFTTF SEAfs. RAO 10 a top per 

only 14 000 d Vi ^ formance car finished in 

n,y Removable-hardtop. 327 cu. bronze with tan interior 

51295 in. motor. 4-apeed transmit- If/Lf * 10 °" ,V1 IT T00Av t 
*»on. bush-button radio, two- ' 
tone paint, whitewall tires. 1968 Z-28 

1800 4-<$<xir. immaculate. Ml'ST RE M **PJP P 

automatic, radio $1895 SEEN TO BE APPRECS 
A TED 


your 


Remember at METR 6 all 
reasonable offers will ba 
accepted 


Metro-Toyota Ltd. 
624 Flnlayson 


386-3516 


386-3517 


GOODWILL 
USED CARS 


1964 VOLVO model 
door. 4-«peed 

1968 EL CAMINO, 
speed, radio 


122 . 


$995 


1969 


1967 ROVER 20U0 TC. Nice 
prestige automobile, 
new radial tires $1995 


TOY~Fbx~TEm>iE« puppies AU lair model cars checked i%8 PONTIAC LAUREN- 
tor Mia. S3* eech Phooa 2*3-2m on CLAYTON DYNAMOME- JIAN 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 

__ TER . WHY NOT AUTOMATIC TP.ANSMIsl 

rl«r! 9 w2k» old. 00°S&Imi.™" | ELIMINATE THE RISK s , q N radio GOOD CHEVROLET 
WHEN BUYING A USED CLEAN 
CAR? 


327 4- CHRYSLER 4-<kxjr hardtufi, 

$2395 V-8. automatic transmission, 
powtr steering, power 
brakes, radio, vinyl roof. 
Only 31,000 miles. 

$1777 


SALE: SIAMESE CATS, 


rtar. 

Nxp*a trained. purafiirij ~3M-4027. 
121 CHICKS. POULTRY, 
HATCHING EGGS 
SUPPLIES 

REASON A- 


RADIO. 
FAMILY 
FINISHED IN BLUE 
ONLY 


CAR. 


$1695 


DAY OLD CHICKS, 
blv priced. 479-5142. 

128 LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES 
AND EVENTS 


SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 


• RING A FRIEND 
film* on tha AppalooM. Joa War 
ren, director of tha BCAC coming 
from Lang lay fo meat you. Or 
LlndMv will al*o discus* tha 
health of your horse. Luxton Hall, 

Ma rch IS, 1 p.m ., 4JMW._ 

MUST SELL FAMILY PET. AT- 
tracflva dark brown pelding with 
white marking*. 15.2 hand*. 7 
years old. Sound. Trained fo both 
English and Western. 479-2708 after 
S. 


1971 PONTUC LE MANS 2- 
DOOR HARDTOP, V-8. AU- 

_TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 

POWER STEERING. 
1963 ANGLIA, tesrted. new RADIO. FINISHED IN 
see tires, motor work, a GREEN WITH BEIGE 


great 

car. 


little 


Impala 

SS. V-8. automatic, 
power brakes, radio 

$1995 

1970 FORD sedan. V-8. auto¬ 
matic $1995 

1969 DODGE Coronet S4*dan. 
slant 6. automatic, mid¬ 
size car. Not too big. 
not loo small $1695 


1967 DATSUN. New paint, 

very .lean $1295 1965 BARRACUD/ 

Tie sporty little Plymouth 19^ C'l'(TONE 

with th* dependable alant- F§?Sl N ?t ,D » 0 'va M ' 0 . 1 eelS 
1965 MERCURY Convert- “* ,n k nnt automatic train- *V« ET , I"'? 

ible. Bucket seats, consol* shift, push- throughout must be seen 

radio, automatic, full hu,,on r>dio - whitewall tires NOW $1595 

lower $1400 * nd v,n >* bucket seats make 

this the ideal car for you.-- 

- DEPENDABLE $1495 


RADIO « SPEED POSiTBAC 
TION. MAG WHEELS GREEN 
WITH WHITE RACING STRIPES 
AND BLACK INTERIOR LIKE 
NEW CONDITION HURRy FOR 
THIS ONE _ 

NOW $2595 b Automatic, radio, one 

owner Only 37,000 miles. 


1969 DODGE DART 


Fury 
sedan 1 , V- 8 , automatic 

$1595 


1968 DATSUN 4-door 
Real clean 


second VINYL INTERIOR. POPU- 

$495 L A R INTERMEDUTE 1968 PLYMOUTH 
I MODEL. 

ONLY $3795 

1600. —- 

$1495 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU 
4-DOOR SEDAN. V-8. AU- 
1 rOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 


SEE 

MERCURY MONTEGO 
CAR OF THE YEAR 

NOW ON DISPLAY 
AT 

SUBURBAN MOTORS 
3377 Douglas 
386-6131 

Wide open till 10 p m. 


1962 FALCON 2-door 


SALE PRICES 
ON AlaL 
CARS 


$495 






1970 TOYOTA Corolla auto¬ 


matic trans. 


1967 VAUXHALL 
Priced to sell 


GOOD SELECTION OF NEW AND 
u**d English and Western Mddlas. 

Sea our stock of boots, hats and 
clothing for coming Show Mason 
Shanks' Saddlary. 2S01 Douglas at 

Marfcat. _ 

ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS 
WE now stock "NUTREQUINE." 
a brand no w horsa supolamant tor 
racing, pleasure, breading and 
•how horses. Saa us at BUCKER- 
FI ELD'S, 5M Pandora, 3B 4-71I1 ._ 

RABBITRY. 24 N.Z. WHITES AND 1 nrv- a-ji nSMDRTT F 
•oulpmant. Prafor fo sail In one or ULU-IMUblLL 

two lots. Victoria area. Particulars hardtop. 

Vic toria Pre ss. Box 23*. 

LARGE PONY CART, BASKET 
waavs Rickshaw body compieta 
Also harnass, $430. See at Shanks' 

Saddlary. 2S01 Douglas at Market 

QUALIFIED -- HORSE SHOEING^ 

Colwood. Langford and surround¬ 
ing area. Gary Hunt. Eves., 

477-3324. _ 

FEED POTATOES FOR SALE, 

$10 per ton. M5I Pat Bay Hwy. 

43 2-13*2. _ 

2-YEAR-OLD THOROUGHBRED 
gelding by Alibahi's Dime, $373 
with registration. 434-379$. 


$1750 


V 


1968 CAMARO. 
mileage. 


POWER STEERING. 
RADIO. FINISHED IN 
GREEN WITH MATCHING 
IlNTERIOR. IDEAL 
FAMILY CAR. 

V A ONLY $3495 

$650 - 

1970 FAIRLANE STATION- 
WAGON. V-8. AUTOMATIC. 
Cutlass POWER STEERING. 
$1195 RADIO. FINISHED IN 
POWDER BLUE WITH 
MATCHING VINYL INTE¬ 
RIOR. HARD TO FIND IN¬ 
TERMEDIATE MODEL 

$2995 


s $'.s ssssssssss 
1969 PONTIAC 4-door hard- S 
top, V-8, automatic. S 
jiower steering, power S 
brakes, radio $2495 S 
S 


SPEEDWAY 

VOLKSWAGEN 

PO RSCH E 


PUMLEY 

1010 Yates 382-9121 

Open to 9 p.m. 


FINANCING 
Confidentially Arranged 


NATIONAL 
CHR Y SLER-DODGE 
DODGE TRUCKS 

Both Sides of 800 
Block Yates St 
364-8174 


s 

s 
s 

SPPPF 
S PPPP 


PPPPPPPP 
PPPPPPPP 


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'* 
X X 

X CORTINA CAR X 
X CENTRE X 


ECONOMY CARS 


1971 VEGA 2300 
HATCH-BACK COUPE AUTO 
MATiC, RADIO CHEVROLET S 
SMALL SEDAN STATION 
WAGON ONLY 12.000 MILES AS 
NEW THROUGHOUT 

NOW $2595 

1971 PINTO 

3 DOOR SEOAN, CONSOLE AU 
TOMATIC, RADIO 9000 MILES 
PERFECT SECOND CAR. IM¬ 
MACULATE. GUEST DRIVE IT 
NOW $2195 

1967 OORTINA 
4-DOOR SEDAN. RAOIO. AUTO 
MATIC. EXCEPTIONAL CONDI 
. TION A SMART ANO DEPEND 
ABLE LADY’S CAR 

NOW 


DRIVE to SIDNEY 
- AND SAVE 

REMEMBER 
NO REASONABLE 
OFFER REFUSED 

METRO TOYOTA 
SIDNEY DIVISION 
656-4311 


PEARSON 

WORLD OF PLEASURE" 
AUTOMOBILE DIVISION 

'44 Camara SS 1229) 

’•7 Grand Parlsianna $149$ 

44 Che*» van $ 79$ 

'41 Cortina $ 49$ 

’*2 Hillman S 3$0 

‘44 Austin $ 4$0 

44 impaia SS 19* $179$ 

'41 Rambler Super $ 39$ 

"PEARSON S EXCLUSIVE 
I YEAR WARRANTY" 

Greg. 344442$ 


ANTIQUE CAR BUFFS. INSUR- 
ance ediustors er« looking for sal¬ 
vage bids on a partially restored 
$1295 1 19js Ford Sedan Car can ba 
viewed at 1440 Bay St Saalad bids 
with name and phone number can 
be sent to P.O. Box 1474, Victoria 
I prior to Mar. 29. 


Real low 
$1995 


CORNELL 

“CHEVROLET 

COUNTRY” 

3050 DOUGLAS STREET 
(Opp. Mayfair! 

385-5777 till 9 p.m. 


iALE PRICES! 


1 1965 CHEVROLET family 


No Reasonable Offer 
REFUSED 


THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 
ftiiow lumper prospect. Sound. 
454-379$. 


LOST LAKE FARM 
Hay for sal*. 479-3*41 


1969 ROVER 2000 4-DOOR 
... . ' SEDAN, 4-CYLINDER. AU- 

sedan. V-8 automatic TO matIC. RADIO. RADI- year make 

AL PLY TIRES. PRES- 1V7 , TOYOTA Corolla, auto 
TIGE BRITISH BUILT MA- i*7i mazda 1500 

nuivr t . )QQ - ”71 MAZDA 1200, 

LrilNE $2995 1970 MAZDA 1200 

_ i970 MAZDA 1300 S.W. 


transmission 


GOOD TRADES AT 

I GOOD PRICES NOW 

66 PONTIAC Grand Pari- 
sienne 4-door hardtop 
Fully powered. 283 V-8. 
automatic transmission. 
55.000 original miles. A 
real beauty. Would make 
a good towing unit. $1595 

67 MUSTANG. Top of the 
line 2-door hardtop. 289. 
V-8. automatic. Gleaming 
red. black vinyl roof. 

$2395 


V vMANY MANY Mottfc transferred, must sell 

XXXXX'XtoOCXXXXXXXN GOOD BUYS TO CHOOSE 


D 

O 

U 

G 

L 

A 

S 

VOLKSWAGEN 


YOUR LARGEST 
VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 
ON THE ISLAND 


1970 VOLVO. 142 Hard to 


70 VOLKSWAGEN, 
back, automatic. 


Notch- 

$2295 


lind model 


1968 VOLKSWAGEN 


$2895 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA ”49 cortina sedan 

2-DOOR HARDTOP V-fi 1969 VIVA SL 90, 8000 miles 
HAKUITJF, v-8. 1949 TOYOTA Coroll* 
AUTOMATIC, POWER 1*69 AUSTIN iioo 

p< 

FIN- 


66 METEOR Montcalm 4- 
door hardtop. 289 V-8, au¬ 
tomatic transmission. 


BUSES - VANS 
CAMPERS 


19B HEAVY EQUIPMENT 
AND MACHINERY 

CASE 530 C.K. WITH LOADER 
and backhoe, ready to work. 
$3,750. 

Casa 530 diesel with loader ana 
backhoa, $2,250. 

Fordson Major with loader and 
backhoe, $2,150. 

BUTLER BROS. 
Keating Cross Rd. 
652-1121 Eves. 749-7481 

AIR COMPRESSOAfdtiSED >ND 
new. Your Gardnef-Danver Dealer. 
Old Country SuopIV, 2920 Bridge 

S1-. Victoria, B.C ., 384-4345._ 

DIESEL ENGINE, 3 CYLINDER. 
18 h.p., 1200 RPM, remote electric 
start and stop. Reduced from $750 
to $395. 385-3155._ 

MATERIALS HOIST 4X10 INTER- 
nal platform with concrete buckets 
to IP storm 
$4,100. 592-4991 


___ 1948 VOLVO 144S. auto. AM-FM 
RED 1948 FIREBIRD 150, V-8. auto 
... auto. 


er $2895 BRAKES. RADIO. 

ISHED IN FIRE 

- WITH CONTRASTING 1944 FIREBIRD V-8, PS 

‘ , . . . 1 fVAa _|. 1968 AUSTIN 1100 

1968 CHFVFI I F Wavnn BLACK FABRIC INTERI- ”68 CUTLASS 4-dr H.T. 
iims ^tt£.v£.L^t. y> agon, TRrM ”48 toyota Corona 

power 
tail 


ONLY 


948 VOLKS de luxe 
$3895 ,96 « AUSTIN 1100 Station wagon, 
automatic 


V-8, automatic, 
steering, brakes, 

gate. low. low miles. BUICK ELECTRA ‘^25 1967 mustang v-e. auto 

” 67 falcon s.w. v-8. t 

4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1967 volks 1500 f b 
- FULLY POWER EQUIPPED JJJJ fury^v*^' * u ’° 


f1 1 ! 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 7-pas- 

51195 seneger bus. Radio. 

etc. $2995 

67 PORSCHE Coupe 911. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 7-pas- 
Rebuilt motor, complete- ,enger bus. radio J2695 

ly refurbished. *5495 1%2 FORD Econo Camper 

Dolphin conversion 


McCALLUM MOTORS 
-DATSUN -VOLVQ- 

It Pays to 
’’TAKE A LOOK” 
at YATES and COOK 
386-6168 


1966 FURY convert. 

INCLUDING FACTORY AIR ItM ACADIAN s.w 
AND AM-FM RADIO. FIN-; JJg OoXs N a™. 

ISHED IN DEEP METAL- ”*S acadian 
ILIC BLUE WITH BLACK 1965 acad'AN convertible 
VINYL TOP OUTSTAND- ”* lyiCK wildcat, 2 -Dr. h t. 
ING CAR $2895 


J. C. MOTORS LTD. 


CAT LOADER 1947, 2 YARD BUC- 
kat, excellent condition. $10,500. 
392-4991. 


Dlasel powered. MAVER(CK/ Jfandard 4 $)89J 

70 TOYOTA Corona, aufo. $1995 
'69 VAUXHALL Viva $1093 

•69 CAO.LLAC coupe $3493 

'68 FORD HI-. V-8, A T. $2195 

e. - '47 COMET, V-8, A.T. $1395 

FARM IMPLEMENTS '44 CHEV. Ht., 396. A.T. $139 j 

- -1'44 BUICK HI . V4, A T 55*95 

1970 MASSEY FERGUSON '43 PONTIAC wagon, AT. $1195 

HAYING EQUIPMENT ''45 ROVER 2000 $995 

a 133 Diesel tractor with front-end '45 RAMBLER Ht., V-8, A.T. $ 995 

loader. No. 12 baler, 4-bar side '44 PONT lAC V-8, AT $ 695 
delivery rake, 4' rear mount '64 CORVAIR sedan. A.T. $593 


AT 

EMPRESS - 


1S5 


— - PONTIAC BUICK- 

-GMC- 

382-7121 

DRIVE IN OFT D?.\~ 
2867 DOUGLAS i- 


rotovator. All like 


machinery available 
purchase basis, 4 - ti 
trailers. 

VICTORIA JEEP 


160 CARS FOR SALE 


i 837 YATES 384-0921 

i rental- '» MERCEOES BENZ 180 DIE- 
tl.Blin.rlj* 1 -, had "'•lor mBine over- 
haul. 29,000 ago, new clutch. 72 
plates, Now has blown piston but 
still running. Will sail for reason¬ 
able offer or swap for rotovator 
or? 478-7480 attar 6 p.m._ 

__ AUSTIN 1800 
.... W-ton pickup. Open 

fo bids. 202-1415 Belmont St. Lord 
Nelson Apartments or phone 
478-3141. 


1970 GREMLIN 

Equipped with lift-gate rear 
window, fold-down rear 


SiTW’f&v 


1949 DART. V* AUTOMATIC, 2- 
door hardtop, low mileage, ex¬ 
cellent condition. Offers or will ac¬ 
cept small car In trade. 384-9096 
between 5-7. 


•eat, custom trim package, 1943 olds starfire 2 -door 

rallv ■ trine u/hoel rnvprc hardtop. 425 V8 4-barrel. Tech, red 
rally Btnpe, wneei covers, | #a th#r#tte interior, buckets, 

roof rack, tachometer, scuff extras. Excellent condition. Asking 

... . . $1450. 471-4344. 

mouldings and custom 

radio. A terrific buy for 

ONLY $1695 

BRIAN HOLLEY VOLVO 
3319 Douglas at Cloverdale, 

Phon# 384-1161 


fSP 


OING EAST, MUST SELL 19*3 
iet 6 cylinder standard. Re- 

_ 1 motor, just tested. $500 or 

best offer. 385-4878 


1949 BUICK SKYLARK, G.S. 350. 
buckets, power steering, power 
brakes, 1 owner 3854)100. 


'64 FORD SEDAN, 4 CYLINDER, 
standard transmission, radio. Must 
sail, $2*5. 3*4-8*44. 


195* VOLKSWAGEN, WHOLE OR 
parts. Highest offer takes. 458-5584 


-THREE 
POINT 
MOTORS 

'71 Dodge Swinger 
’71 Dodge Colt 
’70 Austin America 
70 Rover 2000 TC 
’69 Vauxhall Viva SL 
’69 Meteor ‘Rideau’ 
’68 Dodge ‘Monaco’ 
’68 Fiat 124 coupe 
’68 Envoy Epic 
’67 Cortina G.T. 

’67 Austin 1100 
’66 Valiant 


THREE POINT MOTORS 
GOVERNMENT AT 
HILLSIDE 
385-6737 


TRUCKS 

1968 GMC P.L 22.000 miles 
>968 DATSUN pickup 
1966 JEEP Window Van' 
!9»5 GMC Hsndyvan 
1964 G.M.C. 4* ton 
1964 G.M.C. Vj-ton. 


Open 'til 9 p.m. . 
-NORWOOD MAZDA 
385-1451 

Johnson and Blanshard 


PRESTIGE CAR 

5329.) 1971 Mercury Montego MX. Fully 
$2295 *1V'PP9<J wlfh automatic transmis- 
sion, power steering, power 
$1595 Brakes, radio. Finished In green 
eoiQe with chocolate alligator style vinyl 
aoipj roof. For more Information contact 
$1695 Dorn* Francis. EMPRESS PON- 
' TIAC BUICK GMC, 3*2-7121 or res. 
51795 382-247*. 


YOU PAY LESS 
AT ART’S CAR SALES 


1941 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Su¬ 
burban wagon, 383 motor, auto¬ 
matic, power steering power 
brakes, good shape, 479 2343, 7 
a.m. to 7 p.m. Attar 7 , 383-2858. 

MUST SELL '64 CHRYSLER 300. 
All power. New tires, shocks and 
tuna up. Best offer. C4TT before 4 
P.m., 38 24443. 

■71 COLT 

2-dOor hardtop, automatic, radio, 
tape deck, 7 tires, front discs, 
$2,400. Phone 748-8317 Duncan. 

1964 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, 
good running condition. Owner 
wa vin g countr y. 383-1281. 

”48 VOLKSWAGEN DE LUXE. 
New shape. $300 off normal retail. 
$1050. 384-9484._ 

LEAVING / COUNTRY. MUST 
sell, 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger 340. 
What otters? 477-110* attar 4. 


See our new and used 
Volkswagens, all models 
Campers. Vans, Wagons 
Buses and Beetles 

Volkswagen Campers are 
selling fast now. a few used 
69-71 models are still avail¬ 
able 


FOR 19 YEARS 
UNDER THE REVOLVING 
^ VOLK9WA0ENS 

BOTH SIDES OF YATES \ 
385-2415 


1965 MUSTANG 

V -8 automatic, radio. Bur¬ 
nished gold and white vinyl 
i roof. Fully re-conditioned. A 
real attractive car. 

DRIVE TO SIDNEY 
—AND SAVE— 

REMEMBER 
NO REASONABLE 
OFFER REFUSED 

Metro toyota 

SIDNEY DIVISION 
656-4311 


1960 VOLKSWAGEN 
window van 


52395 


5795 


XXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

XXXXXXXXXXX 

xxxxxxxx 

XXXXX , 
XXX 
X 

QUADRA and YATES 

1972 CORTINAS 
—inquire 

2 year-24.000 miles 
NEW CAR WARRANTY 

CORTINA (1600 1 2-door 
52455 

CORTINA (2000 ) 2-door 
52556 


See our selection 
of QUALITY 
USED CARS 


7-DAY 

MONEY 

BACK GUARANTEE 


starring, 

, seats, 1 
| 456-3230. 


| FROM 

D€ PAPE MOTORS LTD 
847 YATES 384-8035 19 * 4 volkswagbn BEETLE. 

• xcallanf condition, ona y »sr tasl. 
_ radio, ge« hoataf, excellent condi- 

• ton throughout $475. 182-8470 

s 1967 BEAUMONT, 2-DOOR HARD 
r too. $1595 Rebuilt 377. fran*. 4V. 
•*»“ K exhaust, *nocki. 


S AUNDERS 

* 

TCHM A N 


H 

GREAT VALUE IN 
PREMIUM CARS 
Fresh Trades on New 
TOYOTAS! 


1971 PINTO, automatie, 
only 3600 miles 

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 

Beetle, new radial 
tires $1895 

1970 TOYOTA Sprinter. 
11.000 miles. 4-speed 
transmission. Like new 
condition 51795 

1970 INTERNATIONAL Pic¬ 
kup. ideal for camper 
unit. Automatic. V-8. 
power steering, power 
brakes 53495 

1969 MAZDA roupe. radio, 
owner $1395 


1*71 FORO CUSTOM CLUB 
, Wagon. V-8. automatic, power 
steering. $4*JO Call attar- 4pm 
384-4415 

LEAVING TOWN. MUST SELL 
beautiful '72 Cortina AM-FM 
radio, mag*, 4000 mllas. Many 
extra* $2295 3*4-5048 

12395 ” ;o TOYOTA CORONA MARK II 
4-door sedan, standard transmls 
slon, excellent condition. Must sell. 
Sujter »*»* otter 458 -8880 


1**0 RAMBLER. JUST TESTED, 
runs good. $150 firm. 3*4-918* from 
**_p.m. 

'** MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 
289 automatic, good condition, gov¬ 
ernment tested. 384-2327. 

NO MONEY DOWN 
AT ART’S CARS SALES 

MUSTANG MACH I,™ 19*9. 31,000 
mil**. 351. 3-spaad, automatic, 
$2695 384-9428 . 479-5718. 

”48 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 302, 
V-8. console, beautiful car, $2300. 
385-4383. 

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340, 


1971 MGB GT. 
great 


really 


- full selection used CORTINA CAR CENTRE 
Volkswagens and large iDiv. of Peter Pollen Ford) 
selection late model do- j Yates at Quadra 384-5555 11966 ENVOY Epic 
mestirg. 

1969 1800 AUSTIN, auto- 


MUST SELL NOW 
1944 Ford. 62.000 miles, perfect 

shape $875 or offers, 658 8439. 

• -.-.q- 1970 LINCOLN SEDAN. ALL 

power, incl. elr 17,500 foil** 

$5,950. Ph. 592-3443. 

i \n - _—- 


$550 


Bank Finance 
Up to 60 months 
on approved credit 


3329 DOUGLAS ST. 
388-5466 
Open 9 ’til 9 


S 


1969 MUSTANG CONVERT 

351 4-speed, radio, power 
top. Disc brakes, like new. 

DRIVE to SIDNEY 
—AND SAVE- 

REMEMBER 
NO REASONABLE 
OFFER REFUSED 

METRO TOYOTA 
SIDNEY DIVISION 
656-4311 


matic 


$1495 


'57 CHEV, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 
good tires. 283 cu. In. tested fill 
January 1973. 385-040* after 5 p.m 

”70 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4-SPEED 
standard. Excellent condition. 
13,000 milt*. 384-1725 after 6 D m 

59 VOLKSWAGEN, REBUILT EN- 
glne, wide ovals with chromias, 
now asking $440 , 478-1633. 

1970 MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 
307. $2,500 or nearest offer. 

384-8553. 


1970 DATSUN 2000, LOW MILE- 
•ge, excellent condition, 598-4082 
after 4 p.n 


1949 MACH I 351, AUTOMATIC, 
Ansan sprint mags, blinds, spoiler, 
competition orange, immaculate! 
Offers? 478-2741. 


LEAVING COUNTRY, 
s«n i v43 Pontiac 4 


.. MUST 

Pontiac 4-cyUnder auto¬ 
matic. radio. Good tires. Best 
o«.r Xl-toX 


U1LLE MOTORS LTD. 


Renault i 


....-station wagon, 

matic, low mileage, A-1 condi 
tlcm. SPECIAL $1395 

'66 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2-door 
hardtop, full power, console 
shift, vinyl roof, ona-local 
owner A beauty. 

SPECIAL *1495 

’68 MGB GT — radio, wire wheels, 
a true sports car with room 
for tha young family $1995 


QUADRA AT PANDORA 
3 8 2-5 3 3 3 


VARIOUS MAICCS AND MODELS. 
$100 to $500 price ranoe. Financing 
available. NATIONAL MOTORS. 


'58 VAUXHALL. GOOO CONDI- 
i^lo^mftaaga, new tires, $225. 


1967 

ROVER 2000 TC 

Immaculate one-owner 
local car with only 30,387 
miles. Emerald green in col¬ 
our with light grey genuine 
leather interior and custom 
headrests. 

$1995 

BRIAN HOLLEY VOLVO 
3319 Douglas at Goverdaie 
Phone 384-1161 


1970 HORNET a CYLINDER AU-I 
tomatlc, very clean, 1972 wagon-; 
eers and leepsters In stock, i 

VICTORIA JEEP 
HILLSIDE AT ROCK BAY 


1968 CHEVELLE Malibu. 

396 V- 8 , automatic, 

power steering, power 
brakes. 2 -dr. hard¬ 
top $2195 

1969 PONTIAC Parisienne 2- 

door hardtop, has 350 
V-8 motor, power steer- i*to mazda - 1200 — very - good 
ing, power brakes $2395 * ,4W - or ii *7 

MANY MORE AT 99 barracuqa, 440. HOOKER, 

SAUNDERS & HITCHMAN l 4 ’ falcon \vaoon, tested. 
2040 CADBORO BAY RD °' w *' ° ll,f Z ‘ l 3M ' ,in 
AT FOUL BAY RD !mmsi 5 HE1 '- pici<u '’ ° f f«s. 
592-2471 


WILLE MOTORS 

7? SWINGER^factory air $2895 

H 


_IGER _ _.. 

'4# SUPER BEE 313, 4-»p. 
69 CAMARO 350 A.T. 


•68 MALIBU 307 A.T. 

'67 FORD O.T. 390, 4-sp. 


1952 PREFECT. EXCELLENT 
shape. Tasted. Licen sed. 479-7467. 

■65 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, 6 CYLIN- 
d6r, a utomatic, 8750. 47 8-310 0. 

CLEAN 1961 AUSTIN, ONE 
owner, low mileage, $295. 192-0765. 


SUNBEAM 
! 592 7414. 

PONT I A_C, NEED? 


ALPINE. *1250. 


'43 CHEVY II WAGON, '51 CHEV 
_ Pickup. Both for 8350. 452-2201. 

•47 MONTEGO iir. Ht'Wui'" S j}W 

awsrjte*' iiisil •» — 

'M cbLONY p W .rS" .,0" »jW °w«r,. i7 1-n7l, 

'65 PARISIENNE 2-dr. Ht. Special I'66 MONACO, 

'44 COMET 2-dr. 4 sp. * ?95 3 * 2 ’ ,5S3 '__ 

'63 GALAXIE 2-dr. Ht. Special !'*4 COMET WAGON, V-8, AUTO- 
.a.... * 295 , '"8»IC. $795. 385-5443. 

99 RAMBLER, runs well $ 105 


WORK. 
MUST SELL. 


1965 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARD-' OJA 
top, fully powered, ell options, -3240 Douglas 
38.000 miles, $2100, 382-2553 efter 
4:30. —- 


Island's largest 
SERVICE CENTRES 


382-2313 


VALIANT SIGNET, __ _ 

er, leek of space forces sale, powered, 
S600. 383-1501. bast offer. 


.LEAVING TOWN, MUST SELL 
1 1969 Olds Cutlass Supreme, fully 

--77^00 mi l„, ,1900 or 

38^3063, 6-8 p.m. 


19*1 CHEV SEDAN. GOOD RUN- 
nlng condition. $125. 654-3240. I 


0 HILLMAN. *75 
Phone 385-3579. 


, 9£y ET WAGON. STANDARD 
Slx.^395. 385-5443. 

1944 AAALIBU SS2 DOOR HARD-i 
fop, no motor, $450 . 383-8154. 


1964 AUSTIN MINI 
engine. $700. 47T-188I. 


1959 CHEV., FAIR CONDITION, 
reasonable offer accepted. 479-1304. 

19J8 MG MAGNETTE7$5WL 
383-8488. 




























































































































































































































































































30 Siiltt CHoUrntfl. VJctorio, B.C., Thursday, Morch 16, 1972 

150 GABS FOB SALE 


ENSIGN 

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 

Downtown 
Yates at Cook 


Plymouth 
Chrysler 
Fargo Truck* 
Sales and Service 


150 GARS FOB SALE 


Buy now 
With No Down 
Payment 


150 0: 
radio. 


67 VOLKSWAGEN 
Fastbeek, 4-speed, 

Stock No. 12391. 

SALE PRICE $1393 
No down payment 
$50 for 36 month! 


69 VAUXHALL EPIC. 4-door 
led an. Stock No. 8226. 

SALE PRICE $1095 
No down payment 
$39 for 36 month* 


METRO 

O 

Y 

T 

A 

FRESH - TRADES 
SERVING YOU BETjPER 
1970 MONTEGO 2 - D O O R 

hardtop, v-«, auto¬ 
matic. FULL 
POWER. LOOKS AND 
RUNS LIKE A NEW 
UNIT. PREMIUM. 

1970 G.T.O. V-8, AUTOMAT- 
IC. ABSOLUTELY 
PREMIUM. MANY 
FACTORY OPTIONS. 

1969 B UIC K SKYLARK. 
FULL POWER. 
RADIO. EXCELLENT 
FAMILY SEDAN. 

1969 OLDSMOBILE 442 V-8. 
AUTOMATIC, POWER 
STEERING, POWER 
BRAKES, LOADED 
WITH OPTIONS. 
MUST BE SEEN. 


15# CARS FOB BALE 


xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 

X X 

X PETER POLLEN X 
X FORD -k 

X ’ , X 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXXXXTfflCXX 
XXXXXXXXXXX 
XXXXXXXX 
XXXXX 
XXX 
X 


WHERE YOU 
BUY WITH 
CONFIDENCE 


1965 OLDS Cutlass *2 - door 
hardtop, auto, trans. 
radio $1295 

1971 TORINO 4fld#or sedan, • 
automatic tran* mi a.j 
sion. radio, power! 
steering, power brakes 
$2995 1 


154 TRUCKS AND BUSES |l«0 PARTS. ACCESSORIES 168 CAMPERS. TRAILERS 

AND MOTOR HOMES 


ENSIGN 

CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH 
Downtown 
Yates at Cook 
FARGO 
Truck Centre 


1970 FORD Custom 2-door 
hardtop, automatic 
transmission, radio, 
power steering, i>ower 
brakes $2795 

1965 PONTIAC sedan, fi- 
cylinder, automatic 
transmission $995 


Immediate Delivery 
1972 
FARGO 
tt-ton sport 
pickup 
52.995 
Sale price' 

$80 down. $80 per month 
(48 months on approval 
of credit i 


ENSIGN 

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 
Yates at Cook 
Open weekday* 
till 9 p.m. 


FOR FAST SERVICE ON 
RINGS. BEARINGS, GASKETS, 
exchange brak# shots, drum turn-1 
infl, pin. fitting, valve seat machlrv' 

lnB ' COROS PISTON RINGS 

At >34 Johnson SI. _383-00 1 1 

DIESEL 4 CYLINDER. MER- 
cedes, top condition. Complete 
with fuel Inledlon. Transmission 
and plugs. Extremal* aconomlcal. 
MOO. 388-5082. 


'56 FORD STANDARD TRANS- 
mission; raar and; radiatpr. 
47B-23W.__ 

ASSOCIATED AUTO WRECKING 
Tires and wlndahlaldt. Cloaed on 
Sundays. .78-6212. 


RADIOS, PUSH BUTTON, UNI- 
versei $3995 Corona Slarao, 2340 
Douglas Straet. 388-5311. 


WANTED: TRANSMISSION AND 
front-end parts for Austin Haaly 
3000 385 3229. 

FOR SALE HILLMAN PARTS. 


TRIANGLE HOMES LTD. 

MARINE-GENERAL 
LEADER AND PREMIER 

476*1774 


S. J. PEDEN LTD. 

YOUR 

VANGUARD DEALER 

19’ VANGUARD TANDEM 
HAS ARRIVED 
This beauty is really worth looking 
at. Features, smart new style, new 
color, new interior decor, low 
price without sacrificing luxury 
and quality. 

It is now on display With our Secu¬ 
rity Pup and Okanagan campers 
for Import trucks. 

YOU DESERVE THE BEST 

and we want to give it to you. 

Vanguard offers the most value 
tor your recreation dollar. Eleven 

camper floor plans, s frailer floor'trailer park. All servlets connect- 
plans and 5 truck canopies. All ed. Will show color slides to Inter- 
Vanguard campers and trailers estad party. 479-1107. ' 

meet Canadian standards Associa¬ 
tion. Total certification, your as-'VERY 
Surance of quality and safety for " 
your family. 


160 MOBILE HOMES AND 
PARKS 


GOLDSTREAM 
MOBILE HOMES LTD. 
COMMODRE - ATCO HOMES 
MODULI NE 

2885 Trans-Canada Hwy. 


DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME, 
*4x34, 2 bedrooms, in park on 
landscaped lot with siding, sun- 
deck, carport and sterage cup- 
boacd^ Partially furnished. 

IN PRINCE7GE0R0E. MOBILE 
home, unfurnished, excellent condl- 
ttak *■ 


WRECKING 1957 FORD, PARTS, 18 4' 


NATIONAL 
CHRYSLER DODGE 


cheap. 478-4547 
& AI TO REPAIRS, 
SERVICE AND TOWING 

1 AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING 
,Comple*a paint, touch up or cus¬ 
tom work. Fra# estimates All 
I work guaranteed. Open Saturday's, 
19-1 p.m. 

SUPERlOSTAUJO^JgDY SHOP 

VOLKSWAGEN PARTS 
And Repairs . 

**“**twfN AU "fr — 


TRADE-IN CORNER 

Galaxie. fibreglass roof. 


VERY INEXPENSIVE HOME 
Kensklll mobile home, 30x8 with 
8x8 extension Good condltfen. I- 
Mdroom furnished. .12300, offers. 
3H Golds!ream Avenue — Space 
No. 5. 


frioge, oven, tacks $1945 12X48 DE LUXE TRAILER 

84 ' Vanguard, trldga. haat.r, ate., fully furnished!" stfrao Sd TV 
$1395 ideal for raflrad coupla. 

* Sh||l|ngton's Mobil# Horn# Salas 
1241 Goldttreem 474,150* 


'71 11' Vanguard, haater, lacks 


$2300 


PARTS AND 
ACCESSORIES 

own a unit now or plan to 
, build one be sura to see our 
complete line of all parts and ac¬ 
cessorial. Let us save you > t $ 


i BEDROOMS, FURNISHED MO 
bile home in park, U'xS**. Phone 
478-5433. 

IBS CONVALESCENT AND 
REST HOMES 


200 APARTMENTS to 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


NOW RENTING! 

Victoria’s 
most central 
Highrise Development 

VIEW TOWERS 
1147 Quadra 

mviavSH™ on A “ 

NO CHlLth&NOR PETS 
Bachelor suites 
starting at $87.00 
1-Br. suites 
Starting at $111.00 

FEATURING: 

—Hot water heating 
—Whirlpool and sauna 
—Complete shopping complex to 

—Two blocks from mid-town 
-Parking available 

HOURS: Dally 9 e.m.-12; 1-5 
Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Cloied Sunday 

For appointment for 
RENTING 

Call Resident Manager 
Mr. A. R. Templeton 
382-0922 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISH|SJ> 

B0B B BB B BBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 
B BROWN 

B BROS. ON B 

BLANSHARD B 

B 385-8771 ANYTIME B 


BACHELOR SUITES 

HIS-ALTON MANOR, 455 Superi¬ 
or «. w-w carpet. April let. 

S1I0-GROTON MANOR, 550 Ru¬ 
pert St. w-w carpet. Vacant. 

{110—GREENLEAVES, 2523 Wark 
St. w-w carpet. Vacant. 

S110-TOLMIE APTS., 1004 Tolmlt 
Ave. w-w carpets April 1st. 

$105—SKYLINE GORGE, 2f25 
dir Appall* St. w-w carpet. Vacant. 

$120—PARKSIDE TOWERS, 890 
Hey wood Ave. w-w carpal. Vacant. 

IIIO-WALLMERE APTS, 2110 
Heulta4n St. Ground floor. Vacant. 

ONE-BEDROOM SUITES 

$145—WESTMINSTER COURT, 9S5 
Humbolt St. w-w carpet. Vacant. 

VDS-HARBOUR VIEW MANOR. 
925 Esquimau Rd., w-w carpal 
April 1st. 

$120—LOUISE APTS.. 1143 Pan- 
dora Ava. H.W. floors. April 1st. 


I 


FAIRFIELD DISTRICT. lovely| Brand Naw — Now Ranting |£Xriw! t !i w. E (i«£!^AiM , iM** 1 ' 


Gov't and Herald 


S. J. PEDEN LTD. 


1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP. 

V - 8 , AUTOMATIC 
FULLY POWERED. 1971 GALAXIE 2-door hard- 
EXCELLENT UNIT. 


“The Inland’* 
Dtxlge Truck Centre" 

1972 DODGE Tradesman 
MAXI VAN 


TRANSWILL AUTOMATIC TRANS- 
mlsslon specialists. 384-2851 Re¬ 
built auto transmleeions from 
$49.95. Tuna-ups from $11.95 

c , f R A P CARS HAULED. REASON , 
eble rates 471-4212 


■ asms l ags Quasnel St. 3S6-3464 


I DAT5UN de luxe 2-door 
sedan Stock No. 82891. 

SALE PRICE $1295 
No dmvn payment 
$46 for 36 month* 


69 VOLKSWAGEN. 2 - dtor, 
4-speed, radio. Stock No 
82881. 

SALE PRICE $1595 
No down payment 
556 for 36 months 


I TOYOTA Crown *edan. 6 
cylinder, automatic. 
Stock No. 83SI1. 

SALE PRICE $1995 
N<» down payment 
$69 for 36 month* 


top, automatic tran*- 

miasion, radio, power Fifll length fihergl&tta top. 
■leering, power brake* All rendy for ihe handyman |w , 
$3395 i i complete f ir a camper. 

— **-' Come in and «ee It. 

LTD 2-door. 

hardtop, automatic 1972 DODGE D3JOO cab and 
transmission, radio, chassis 135“ wheel base 318 
I>ower steering, power V -8 engine. 4-* f ,eed trans- 
$2495 nti.ssion, power brakes, dual 
vnilinilu ^ rear tires (750x16 8 PRi 

TOP. V4, AUTOMAT-' 1%9 P° ,,UA ^ 2^loor tmrd- , nrt s,, 

1 top, automatic *-—“ 
miiaion, radio. 


CARS^AULED 


1968 MERCURY MX CON¬ 
VERTIBLE, V-6, AU¬ 
TOMATIC, POWER 
STEERING AND 1*# FORD 
POWER BRAKES, 

RADIO LOOKS AND 
RUNS LIKE NEW. 


brake*. 


1968 CAMARO SS HARD- 


CAItS AND Titl e KS 
WANTED 

wanted 

$ $ $ for cash $ $ $ 

• TOP 
DOLLARS FOR 

"SPORTS CAR*" 
FOREIGN CARS—COMPACTS 
"TRUCKS” 


ANNOUNCING! 

THE 

AQUARIUS 2500 

SUPER LUXURY MOTORHOME VACANCY FOR LADY AT THE 
VANCOUVER ISLAND’S NEWEST “* W "*•' HW,# 


home, B.C. Rest Horn# Aieoc. 
Member. Vacancy for lady, 24 hr. 
service, main floor_3*6-#iai. 

VACANCY FOR ACTlVI LADY I 
or gentleman In small, friendly 1 
rest home where guests are a fam¬ 
ily 383-7423. __ _ 

LOVING CARE’ FOR MOTHER 
° r F f ,h l r - Call Mra. Mack, 1 
J8V931 S, Ral rflaid Rest Horn*. 

small CONGENIAL HOME. HAS 
room for on# more. Dining room, 
kindly care. 3S4-4413. 


PRINCESS LOUISE 
310 Robert St. 

On West Bay 

74 Spacloua 1- and 2- 
Bedroom Suitea 

FEATURES: 

Saavlaw 

l uxurious wall-to-wall carpet 
Colored appliances 

Superior sou Ad proofing 

Controlled entrance 


$130—PANDORA VILLA, 1130 Pan¬ 
dora Avg. H.W. floor#. April let. 

$135—ROSE BANK MANOR, 3954 
: Cedar Hill Rd. w-w carpal. April 
[lit. 

1 $115—KING SMERE APTS., 17*7 
Bank St. H.W. floors, dec. kltch- 


IC. FULLY POW¬ 
ERED. HARD TO 
FIND. PREMIUM 
UNIT. 


1968 FAIRLANE aedan, V-8. 
automatic trnnamix* 

■ion. radio $1895 


trans- 
$2695 i.| K t Price 
NOW ONLY 


4000 watt power plant 
—idaai battery system. 
—Eye-level oven 
—Forced air turnece. 

— 10,000 BTU RM 
fioner. 

—Stereo radio and tape piever 
-400 V-# engine 

-Pre 


PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE 
rooms for ladles. Good food and 
luxe care 3«2-o?50. 

ONE LARGE PRIVATE ROOM, 
for ledy or gontlaman 383-1352 


FREE: 


HMI ROOM AND HOARD 


$4546 

$3791 


condF THE GLENSHIBL HOTEL 
otters fotl hotel services to retired 
guests Reasonable retes include 3 
excellent meals, afternoon tea. ele- 
ressurs hot and cold wetersvs- vetor and TV lounge Close to 

Hill Park. 


19 6 8 FORD COUNTRY 

SQUIRE WAGON, V-8, jgfyj ix>( 

XIK (Yirnnet, 6 «-y 1 - 
AUTOMATIC. POWER indtr, automatic. $1795 
* T BERING AND 

1> O W E R BRAKES, 19e7 F0Rn G»laxl«- 2-I.Kir 
hardtop, automatic 


RADIO. EXCELLENT 
CONDITION 
THROUGHOUT. MI ST 

BE SEEN. 


SAVE *$$ $755 

CALL Marshall Murray 

NATIONAL MOTORS 
(VIC.» LTD. 

184-8171 819 Yatc* St. 


ti nn*mi**lon. r a d 1 
power steering, power 
brake* $1695 


GMC 

TRUCK CENTRE 


1965 SKYLARK 

HARDTOP. V-8. AUTO- 
MATIC, FULLY POW¬ 
ERED. EXCELLENT 
UNIT. SCARCE 
MODEL. 


2 • D O O R 1965 MUSTANG 
autr»malic 


convertible, stoex No 919 # 

*<•* >972 GMC ’> ,on wi(J * » ,d » 

transmit* g )chup 

SI 395 Equipped with. 

Heavy duty dutch, gauges 
Heavy duty shock absoroers 
Maavy duty raar laat springs 
Oversize tires. Selling tor only 
$3141 


DE PAPE MOTORS 
381-80.’.5 

OR DRIVE TO $47 YATES ST 

G<ktd. C’leun 
CARS AND TRUCKS 
WANTED 

Cash in 5 Minute* 

- PUMLEY - 
1010 Yates Si. 

McCALLUM MOTORS wll pev too 
dollar for any make or model car 
or light duty truck—call today it 
pays to take a look at Yates and 
Cook 

McCALLUM MOTORS LTD . 
384-4148 


fern 

—Built-In TV antenna 
Power end utility control panel 
—45 lb. propane tank. 

—Built-in battery charger 
—Complete bathroom with shower 
tub and vanity. 


IF YOU ARF LOOKING 
THE ULTIMATE IN 
TORHOMES. YOU MUST 
THE 

AQl 'ARILS 2500 

EXCLUSIVELY AT 

EMPRESS PONTIAC 
S - RECRf 
CENTRE 

2524 ( 


Heating 
Ceblevislon 
Drapes 
Storage 
Perklhg 

1 Bedroom from $135 
2-Bedroom from $17$ 

1 Smell child acceptable 

Resident Manager* 

MR. and MRS. P. WELSH 
386-7455 

siegg Sroa. Realty 

LORI) AND LADY SIMCOE 
The Simcoes 
■Victoria* 

Prestige Address’ 

One and two-bedroom 
Furnished or unfurnished 


I $1*5—BARRINGTON MANOR, 2174 
Cedboro Bay Rd w-w carpets 
vecant. 

$130—ALTON MANOR. 455 Superl 
I or St. New building. Close to Per- 
I Moment Buildings. Vecant. 

$130—SIERRA VILLA. $47 Niagara 
St w-w carpets Adults only. Va- 


BOARD AND ROOM. GOOO 
foob. 2 sharing Excellent accom¬ 
modation. $90 per month each. 

W* 1241 

ROOM AND BOARD AND DAY 
care tor working mother and child 
In private home. Oak Bay Junction 
area 384 9740 

THE GUEST HOUSE WITH BET 

»er food and accommodahon tor Large heated pool in 
men and woman. Weakly or . , 7 “ .. ... 

monthly jae-6903. Delightful Garden Setting 

EXCELLEN T ROOM AND Saunaf 
board. In da luxe home Sharing Soundnroofine 
room, twin bads $100 month eech ,V P 
2317 Forbas. VSall-towall carpet 

vacancy 7n guest h6u$e Free outdoor parking 

retired ^lad^ or gantleman. 


$125—WALLME R E APTS., 2188 
Hauttaln St w-w carpets Adults 
only. Vecant. 

: $135—WOODRIDGE MANOR, T230 
Cedboro Say Rd. w-w carpets 
: vacent. 

$125 WELLINGTON MANOR. 1#70 
Port SI H W. floors. On but line 
Vacant 

$125—GRENADIER MANOR. 1*37 
Belcher Ava. w-w carpet Vacant 

•145—PAR KS I DE TOWERS. IV0 
Haywood Ava M W. floors. AMrch 

1st. 


$120—ROYAL COMMODORE. 715 
Vancouver $t. H.W. floors. Vacant 

$135—SKYLINE GORGE. 2925 
Qu'Appell* St. w-w carpets. April 
1st 

TWO-BEDROOM SUITES 


m#ln floor 303 7 


DODGE-MOTOR HOMES— FORO *OOM AND BOARD, 5 MINUTES 
II 27' from $8650 ,r ^ fown 3844520 

Skylark trailers New and used 


70 AttSTIN American auto¬ 
matic. Stock No. 90981. 

SALE PRICE $1695' fresh trudeR 
No down payment 
$59 for 36 moriths 


These are just a few of our 


70 DATSUN 1600 2-door. 4- 
speed, radio. Stock No. 
20491. 

SALE PRICE $1895 
No down payment 
$66 for 36 months 


All units fully reconditioned 
and government nu.ety In¬ 
spected for your protection. 

Cash - Trade or Terms j 

100 r r financing available 
Remember at MKTRO all 1 
rciison-ihle oflers will Ik* 
eeptetl. 


ALL SOLD WITH 
T‘DAY 

MONEY BACK 
GUARANTK1-. 


PETER POLLEN 
FORD 

l(HKl Yates St. 384-1144 


FOREIGN IMPORT 
AND SPORTS CARS 


FREE 

Credit Check 

Call 

386-2411 


Metro-Toyota Ltd. 
624 Finlsyson 


MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES 
FROM VICTORIA'S OUTSTANO- 
,NO IRUCK DEALER 1Vo°S?JL, C ‘W <£t 

USED IEECIAL J «»»£.,Mt.ll.. E O 

J' 1 '?”.". SPOT CASH FOR CARS OR PIC- 

IPS Haldln Motors. 384-4713 any 
ne 

CASH OR CONSIGN 
AT ART S CAR SALES 

» CAMPERS. TRAILER* 

AND MOTOR IIOMRS 

JUST 
AHRIVfcD 
IN TOWN 


INSTANT CASH FOR 

I>orts Cars and Import* , B - 1 RA M 1 t ? nr NE h ^J 97, lu DOD 9. E . ,PAV ‘ 
* .Co Motor home. No miles, un.i- 
BRIAN HOLLEY MOTORS tensed. List m» 04 Buy now, soe- 
'“ off season discount National 


MALE BOARDER, 
area 388 7173. 


Hydro Included 


• 140-LUXOR MANOR, 1050 Ri¬ 
chardson S* H.W. floors. Vacant. 


Recreation room 
lounge 
Cablevision 

fernwooo Controlled entrances 

:__ ««M50 Slmcoe St. 3X.MU1 ‘c'i 1 r, R 2SF !l R* N ' < w ... 

ROOM AND BOARD. $104 PER-cant. 

month. University area 4*7-8994 

VILLA ROY ALE $i4fr-«>N quadra APT* M 44 


3*54 


3319 D«xiglas 


1)01 nn V" 

384-1161 Motors, 384-8174 


193 ROOMS TO RENT 
WANT A Nice ROOM 


944 HEYWOOO AVENUE 


Quadra St. w-w carpets. Vacant 


WITH TN L vm>_R 0 ,.l._ 0 f!.r. .r.cto, t5SU5S3f*fe < ®8^88 ! , 'awS 
1st. 


1949 Datsun pickup and canopy 
very clean only $1495 

E M P R E S S PONTIAC 
BUICK 

1 (;MC 

TRUCK CENTRE 

7574 Douglas at King* 387-7121 


ENSIGN 

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 
Yate* at Cook 
Open Weekdays 
till 9 


1959 JAGUAR. 3.4 LITRE. AUTO- , w ; DODGE 4X4, '.-TON POWER 
metlc, a good Itam for someone In- wagon, in good condition. 35,000 
feresfed In restoration work En- m ji e s. engine overhauled. New 
aloe In excellent shape, trensmls- clutch and licence 383-3792 
slon end Interior good, body fair 
Needs work on sundries like turn -ua y\y R1JS 

signals, horn, etc. Considering * ' ,, 1(V , 

1386-3516 386*3517 offers In area of $250. Phone 7-pessenger, good condition.*$»J00 

592-459-1. 479-7953. after six 

1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. OAM- 1 -HC hSSx, W iti2 

fHFV STATION WAGON wl " ' w,p ,or motorcycle. b0 * • nd hol * , ' * 8 5 

C> 1L V v ^L AT ,?,nnlr^ o ear c#r ’ boa ’ ° r »•" ^ highest cash **__ — f 

good body end running oear. 0 ,i Br 

motor needs some work $300 Cus- i960 GMC ’rj-TON, V-8. 4 SPEED, 

tom-bullt car traUer. cost $1400 1 9 6 5 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, rebuilt engine New dutch, etc 

sell tor $700. 477-2932 motor rebuilt, good running condl- $580 658-5740 . 5-7 p m 

lire mcuu ‘ - ,lon - Mu,t »•*' ^ ,rsf 388-8877. 

.... , ^„1- ,KE ^ NEW ,,, or see at 524 Harbinger 

1968 Cadillac Coupe de vllle. 

leather Interior, will consider, good '947 MG! HARDTOP, RADIAL 

trade, $4,150. Before 5. 282-6912 ply tires, 7000 miles on rebuilt Tr ... 

Alter 6 p.m. 477-8038. motor. S'350 or best offer 386-6284 5’ INTERNATIONAL ONE-TON 

- fiat deck, side and top racks, new 

SHOWROOM CONDITION 69 , RCEDES 2B0. FULLY recap tires $500 478-3544 

68 Volkswegon. new engine Grab- ^ aq!?* car p#r, * c ' cond ' 

ber. orange. Pin Stripe. New Tires ” on 


™ eyi5«, w CA ^^, ER 0 .if EC AL ba, t' * nd color cable TV? Reason- living. This 

bu . llt 9 *,. 1 . c *'T p€r abl ^ rates Cheltenham Court located in 

loaded with extras. 1969 Cnev Motel. 994 Gorge Rd West ‘ 
heavy duty 46-ton. licence tested 385-9559 

Financing available 471-3945 -- - 

, . , HARRIS GREEN APT. 

1967 CHEVY VAN CAMPER Clean rooms. $18 a week, perking, 
permanently-raised roof Fully laundry, community kitchen 
equipped. 283 motor, synchromesh Downtown at 921 Pandora 
standard transmission Very good 386-9083. 
condition. 478-4198 anytime , A1 „ 

ROOMS. SINGLE $4 UP $16 . A ^ .... 

weekly^ Breoktost available J’i’i'S.. "! 9 

Roccobello Guest House VtS2« 

777 Bl'inshard 385 9030 2-BDRM $172 

..... __ For appointment to view these 

ROOM TO RENT. ESQUIMALT premium suites please phone the 

Man only Furnished room, all Resident managers. Mr end Mrs 
tound, kitchen privileges $55 a F Saunders. 383-9382 or Rental 
_ .. , r"Onn> 478-1067 or 479-3415 Agents 

Dundes i!M^ E |gork% M |idy OR KlteK D KJ ^ L “^ 3435 * Ji" S'. I 1 ?, ma, ' r 


7 PICKUPS 
AT ART'S CAR SALES 


1945 CHEV IMPALA V-8. AUTO- 

_malic. Excellent running condition. 

Power steering, brakes. Tape 
- deck. $1095 or otters. 592-2672. 

•58 CHEV 6 CYLINDER AUTO- 
vvvvvvvvvvv fstlc. Tested till March ‘73. Me 
A A A A A A A A A. A cheolcellv Ai. $200 or best offer 


1971 ALFA ROMEO RERLINA 
E x c e I I • n t condition, Phone 
597-0265 No 315-1063 Foul Bay Rd 


1.18 


TIRES 


AND IT'S A 
KNOCKOUT! 

IF YOU HAVEN'T YET HAD 
THE OPPORTUNITY OP~ VIEW¬ 
ING THE ALL NEW LINE OF 
19?2 TRAILERS 

FROM 

KUSTOAl tvOACH 

YOU HAVE A REAL TREAT IN 
STORE WHEN YOU VISIT 

COASTLINE TR AILER 
CENTRE 
M2 Burnside Rd , 
Victoria 


MORRIS 

TRAILERS AND CAMPERS 
7936 Douglas at Burnside. 385-7337 
ALL IMPORT TRUCK and CANO 
PIES at CLEAR-OUT pricea. 

AL'S BOX TRAILERS 
Custom bulM trailers at a very 
reasonable price. 

383 8233 

PETE’S TENT AND AWNING 
Comper .and trailer cushions 4" 
polv toom HD $100 per sq ft. 
383-8959. 

46 PASSENGER SCHOOL BUS 
converted to camper Offers 
305-0539 

UTILITY TRAILER. HOME- 
made. 8x4 with T plywood side 
Completely wired. 478-3514 

WANTED 8'6' CAB-OVER 
camper, tide dinette, under $1,000. 
385-9871. 

CAREFUL DRIVER WISHES TO 
rent camper van for two weeks, 
598 3206 


apartment block 
quiet, beautiful resi¬ 
dential area bordering Beacon Hill t ixc_PAwnAoa cm 1 a h-m o 

P.,‘,.F..,yrin 9 ' ,n 

BROWN BROS. 

ON BLANSHARD 

385-8771 Anytime 
Free transportation available 
9 to 4 weekdays., 


JUST OPENED 
LONDON FLATS 
>32' Broad at Johnson 


amenities plus: 
-HYDRO-THERMAL POOL 
-SAUNA ROOMS 
-HOBBY AREA 
-OBSERVATION LOUNGE 

RENTAL RATES 


lieges 382-0250 

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. QUIET, 
dean rooms. Downtown, Reason 
able rates 1312 Gov’t St.. 387-1825 

CLEAN. FURNISHED ROOM", 
kitchen. Jubilee area. Men. Cable- 
vision. 592-6615. 

QUIET SLEEPING ROOM,~5EpT- 
rafe entrance. Working gentleman. 
479-7043 

SMALL PANELLED.’WELL FUR- 
nlshed. cooking facilities, $55. 1303 
Gladstone. 382*672$. 


NOW RENTING 
DOVER HOUSE 

1138 YATES STREET 

Superior Accommodations 
Spacious Suites 

PLUS 

Shag Carpeting (Green or Gold) 
Swag Lamps in Bedroom 
Sauna Facilities 


TO 9'6" CAMPER 


154 TKUCK8 AND BUSES 


"GOOD USED BARGAINS 


RM IL\I RM RM RM 
XXXXXXXXXXX 

SPECIALS! 

*61 VOLKS B^tle 


9e.m.-S p.m 38#-403l 

‘6# CORTINA GT 
4 door, radial plys, plus 
tires $1000 or offer. Days 477-6955. 
Evenings 477-4362 


$1495 . 


OLDS, 442, AUTOMATIC, 
1 power steering, power brakes. 

*67 RAMBLER wagon $ 995 <2,000 miles, beautiful condition. 

1 Sacrifice, $2,100. 2I4-4979. 


71 1 NT 6-passenger crew cab. 

V-8. 4-speed, low mileage $4350 
snow THAMES PaoeL $225 

'65 DODGE H.D. Vj-ton P U . V-8, 
set up for camper $1195 

'65 INT. ha-ton P.U. 6*cyl 4-speed, 550x12 


TIRE 

SPECIAL 

for 

COMPACTS and IMPORTS 


PROWLER 

SEAGULL 

SPRITE. 

70 galaxie (Datsun) Sleeps 

four, furnace, double tanks 

$1295 


MOBILE HOMES 
AND PARKS 


ROB S TRAILERS 


FURNISHED ROOM CLOSE ’ 
downtown. 383-8191 attar 6. 

HOUSEKEEPING 
ROOMS TO KENT 
RlTZ HOTEL 


72 —8V 
Stove, 
nace. 
toilet 


SEAGULL Campers 
oven, blower tan. fur 
3-way tridge, chemical 
$3595 


1 on van ient-downtown location 
Elevator servlet - cableVIslon 
Dally, weekly or monthly rates ’ 
710 Fort St. 383-1021 

SCOTT APARTMENTS 
Extra-large L H K rooms for 
middle-aged or elderly tenants. 
Hof and cold water, gas ranges, 


Resident-Manager: 384-6895 

P. R. BROWN and SONS 

762 Fort Street_ , 38 5*3435 

CHRISTIE POINT APT. 
PORTAGE INLEI 
WATERFRONT 

RESERVE NOW FOR APRIL 1ST 
FAMILY ACCOMMODATION 
3 bedroom townhouse $190 
2 bedroom Downstairs $145 
7 bedroom upstairs balcony $150 
1 ADULT ONLY 2 bedroom $135 
FEATURES: 

Rent Includes heat, range, fridge, 
cablevision, no thru traffic. 5 plav- 


features of LONDON FLATS 
Lift (Elevator) 

Controlled Entrance 
W-W carpeting Ranges and fridges 
Sundeck ideal downtown location 

BACHELOR SUITES from $11*0* 

Vfcr $120 

OME-BEDROOM SUITES from 
$125 to *135 

Celt us now for an appointment to 

BROWN BROS. 

ON BLANSHARD 

JSS-8771 Anytime I 


TIDELINE APTS. 

1470 Dallas Road 

On the Waterfront 
One only. 1-bedmom. $130 
One only, bachelor. $120 

Resident Manager. 382-5851 
or 477-6095 


cablevision all rooms. 2659 Douglas 1 9 rour ' d *- h 04 * doclt ' hobby room, 
ct 3*2-1221. “ games room, nursery school, out- 


•63 CORVAIR coupe 

’69 SUNBEAM Imp 


$ 295 
$ 795 


REG MIDGLEY S 
AMERICAN MOTORS 
736 Cloverdale Ave., 
385-8756 

XXXXXXXXXXX 
RM RM RM RM RM 
XXXXXXXXXXX 


canopy $795 

'65 INT. 3-ton with steel flatdeck 600x13 

and lumber roller $2595 

68 DOOGE 4-dr. seden 

Automatic $975 

'58 INT AC 180 Hell garbage ... 

packer $1195 6;>0\1.1 

700x13 


* 1965 VALIANT 

door family Sedan, 
owner. Immaculate. 

DRIVE TO SIDNEY 
-AND SAVE- 

REMEMBER 
NO REASONABLE 
OFFER REFUSED 

METRO TOYOTA 
SIDNEY DIVISION 
656-4311 


1970 PONTIAC LEMANS. 350 V-8. 

4-door hardtop, good condition. 

21.000 miles Asking $2800 . 382-3654 
before / p.m. 

1945 VOLKSWAGEN STATION 
wagon 1500E. Tested. Radio. Gas 
healer. Excellent condition. Bar 
gain. >975 312-8670 

'65 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 
Fully equipped plus air condition 
Ing. Good condition. 748-9842. Dun- 1CC . 

r« n JEEP COMMANDO wagon 4- 

wheel drive Big 6 cylinder enoine, 
■70 TOYOTA COROLLA. RADIO, "oor shllf, radio, de luxe model 
new tires. Excellent condition. Special $4798 

Good price. Phone preferably be- 

fore noon, 477-3245. JEEP PICKUP truck. 4-wheel 

drive, 360 V-8 engine, 3-speed auto- 
LAND ROVER JEEP. REBUILT mafic. Power steering, heavy duty 
axes. New fires, cooling. 

14191 


$18.95 exch. 
$18.96 6xch. 


$19.95 exch. 
$19.95 exch. 


DIV. OF DOMINION MOTORS 
1812 Douglas 385-50 1 7 


TRAVEL TRAILERS 
and 

MOBILE HOMES 

ARISTOCRAT 

PROWLER 

FOUR SEASONS 


lias. 


LAOIES ONLY 
_ 'urnished, Includl . ... 
Excellent Fairfield location 


games room, nursery school, 
door HEATED pool, Schools close 
by, excellent water views. Phone 


HAMLET HOUSE 
1500 CHAMBERS ST. 

1 B.R., $130 


Clearing all travel units 


motor, starter, braki 


elnt. Tested. $950 or trade? Specie 
85-4995 


'62 FORD COMET ... 

wagon. '61 Thames Window Van. 
Offar#.—383-9740. 

LADY OWNER. 

Austin 1100. to 
384-8398._ 

i 1 9 65 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 
sedan. 6, standard. Tasted. Suparb 
condition. Bargain. $825. 382 4 670. 

70 SIMCA, LIKE NEW. STUDENT 
sacrifice, $1,000 oY bast offer 
1 383-2670. 


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

72 Mazda 1800 Pirkups 
$2490 


SPECIAL 
$17 95 


Installation FREE 

CHARGEX 

or 

PAY DAY TERMS 


Sleeps six, completely equipped 
with shower, fridge, furnace. 12 
volt compressor, marine type toilet 
with holding tank. Comes with 2 . 
oropane tanks, battery, water and 16 SHASTA, brakes 
sewer hose. Reduced from $3680 to »• . 

$3310. When you buy lerry you get Upholstery 

quality 

MULLINS MARINE SALES LTD ((;• SHASTA, brakes. 


Canada Permanent Trust 
FAIRFIELD, WALKING Dis¬ 
tance. 2 bright, clean units, in 
quiet house. Attractive TV lounge 
provided. Men only. $40 and $65 
Utilities paid 384-1629 evenings. 

CLEAN UPSTAIR ROOM WITH Very convenient — close to down- 
kitrhen and bathroom, everything town location New building with 
Included. Available April 1st. Call W-W carpeting, controlled en- 
after 4 p.m. 1051 Princes* Avenue, trance, elec heat, elevator Resl- 
387-3334. dent Managers. 

COMFORTABLE UPSTAIRS 


925 Yates St 382-1928 or 382-4515 

FENNELL'S 

TRAILER* SUPPLIES 16’ 

Parts — Propane Repairs 
GALAXIE CAMPERS 


$1095 r <>Om, community kitchen Every 
thing supplied. Ladies only. April 
1. $45 3864191 


Open 7 days a week 
6459 Pat. Bay Hwy. 652-2511 


D & D TIRE LTD. 


2 - 


$6-ton CHEVS V-8, 4- 


HOP*WOOD MAZDj 

1967 Ft AT COUPE. GOOD CONDI-1 1,0 JOHNSON 
tlon In and out. Best otter. 2894 
Inez. 


& 


TRAILERITES 

Trailer sites with or without all 
services available from $ 2 , 600 : to 
1620 Blanshard St. 382-7283 $<.500, Some lake front, an with 
water access. For details on 'this 
unusual opportunity call: ART 
LAWRENCE 479-2317 or DON AN¬ 
DERSON 479-1*67, J. H Whittome 
and Co. Ufd., Royal Oak Branch. 


toilet, heater $H45 cablevision; Fairfield: Near" sea. 

SIESTA, brakes S945 V 5 - G,n,l#man 

SMALL BACHELOR ~SUITE. SE- 
mi-furnished, $55. Lower Cook 
area. 383-0381. 

LOW PRICED DOWNTOWN i 
HITCHER housekeeping rooms, Oxford Hotel, 
111 IV nr.h 777 Fort Street 3 * 4 - 5751 . 

CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM 
Fri5 ■ 

478-1979 large light - housekeeping 

Set and •bopping. Fair 


FRIDGES 

HEATERS 


386-3623 


BROWN BROS. 

ON BLANSHARD 

3854771 Anytimel 

“THE KIRKCALDY 77 

NOW RENTING 

575 MARIFIELD, OFF GOVT. 

1 bedroom from $125 
—elevator 

—wall-to-wall carpets 
—drapes 
—cablevision 
—soundproof construction 
For further fntormaflon phon* 

388-4874 

Barrington E nterprises 

$119 


LOVELY BEACHFRONT 

BRAND NEW LUXURY SUITES 

Near Downtown, Parks, Golfing 
Quiet Sheltered Bay, Sandy Beech 
Boating, Party room, Workshop 
Sauna, Superior Soundproofing 
De luxe Bach., 1 2-&R from $130 
385-0611, 388-7445 or 592-7678 
Bayshore Court, 912 Selkirk Ave. 

128 CROFT ST. 

Near to Parliament Buildings — 
Close to bus lint, see front end 
Beacon Hill Park. Well finished 1 
bedroom apt. at $135. Avail, now. 
Also on# — 2-bedroom apt, Avail 
April 1 at $155 and one 1-bedroom 
apt $132. Excellent maintenance 
382 4096. 


$150 - 3159 JACKSON - MOD 
ern 7-bed suites In 4-pl*x, car- 
pefing, drapes, rang#, fridge, 
water and cablevision Included. 
Child welcome. Available Immedi¬ 
ately. 

$115 - 2565 Btach Drive - l-bad 
suite In quiet block, available Im¬ 
mediately. Clot* to Willows Beach, 
Estavan, shopping and bus. 
PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTO. 
3844126 


DUNCAN 
Islitml Highway 


716-7191 


tpeed: 196* DODOE Polar* 500 
COUP*; 1967 MONACO coupe; 19*8 
FALCON 2-dr. Ml. 1971 PONTIAC 
Lemans Ht.j 1969 longhorn 

ttk'trlrn P HdNDA BC 4? R |94t 

FORD 84-tan with camper; 1W9 
tan CHEV, V4, 4-speed, P.U. 

LES BLOW'S 
(British Motors) 

1940 Douglas Straet 
Phone 384-7843 


7 TIRES 10X22 RECAPS, HIGH- 


'69 MUSTANG COBRA JET 421, 
automatic, 21,000 miles. This car Is 
Immaculate *2795. Trades consid¬ 
ered. Cedboro Bay Service. 
477-tm ___ 

MUST SELL: '69 PONTIAC 2- 
door hardtop, V4, automatic, 
power steering, consider trade tor 
camper van. 386-8614. 


19*7 FALCON SPORT COUPE, VI, 
automatic, power steering, low 
rhlleege, buckets, radio, $1,500. 
6M-U19. _• 

■69 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2 2-OOOR 
hardtop, bucktfs, automatic, slick. 
427 cu. In. All options. Vary good 
condition. $3,300 or nearest offer. 
5924003. 


68 MALIBU. V4, AUTOMATIC, divans; Dodge Mini bus; 1967 Jeep way "-ead, $65 each with tubes, 
suckets. manv extras excellent, waaon: 19A0 leeo waann. Taa-a- <79-5559. 


12‘x52' EMBASSY m ' n 239 Su P« r 'or 

MOTORHOMES 12X % Be, ° r ' 4 p m 

CHAMPION — LOWEST PRICED elderly couple or young family. DE LUXE 
Quality, motorhome in Canada, WAGON TRAIN, 2524 Douglas, op- ette, bath, 
the,.-, oosite new "Timas" Building, man 


w E t A .?nm?“ F H! 1T ,0?L E ' Jf.TOf I surrldw. Apt,.. TT« «.lmor|! M. *£» 
incl.). 


ESQUIMALT 


Two-badroom apartment avallabl* 
1. . Lampion Street, swim- 


11-28 tt., from $7,495. See them posite 


buckets, many extras, excellent, wagon; 1960 Jeep wagon. Tag-a- 
$2,000. 656-2775 after 6 p.m. long 6-ton trailers. 

'64 CHF.V.4395 j HILLsfDEat A ROCK P BAY 

AT ART'S CAR SALES J brand new’ datsi^n_ MON 


you buy. 


67 VW BEETLE, RADIO, NEW 
lira* and baftary. Excellent condi¬ 
tion. 591 3152. 


*4 ACADIAN, 6-CYLINDER, Au¬ 
tomatic, $350 or beat otter 3*3-6023 
after 2 p.m. 


1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 
door hardtop, vinyl roof, 
miles, $2.39 5 or off ers. 47I409J 

TIN A95. d_ 

Phon# 384-1024 I 


'65 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. 
Powar steering, power brakes, au¬ 
tomatic. 385-5860. 


1971 BEL AIR CHEVROLET V-8 


BRAND NEW DATSUN 
pickup, fully aqulpped, $2425 
McCALLUM MOT6RS L’ 
1101 YATES ST. 


1971 TOYOTA 
camper, West 
10,000 miles, b 
382-0696. 


366-416* 

CANOPY 

mirrors, 

ir takes, 


160 PARTS. ACCESSORIES 

OUR NFW LOCATION - ’* 
2150 Blanshard Straat 
Your Car’s "Heart" la tha ( 
BATTERY 
For a Strong, 

Sura Start Every 
Tima OET an "ACME" 
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 
Delivered and Installed 

FRANCIS BATTERY and 
TIRES LTD. 

Retreading Specialists 


IMPALA CAMPING VILLAGE 
1070 Cambie Rd., Richmond 

273-4454 


386-3291 


ROOM, KITCHEN- 
TV room. Working 


_ McCALLUM MOTORS LTD. 

Buccaneer campers for Dat< 

Toyota, and Mazda truer ' 
from only $1,195. It pays a. 0£> _ .... 

Yales and cook. McCALLUM 385-2491 
MOTORS LTD., 306-6168. 


men only, Near Jubilee. 592-7971 
HLjjMALL FURNISHED HOUS 
r , 0 ° m - St. Helen's I 

* - n V ‘ 3 M37 '___ 11-BEDROOM SUITE. $132. JU0I- 

-rour key to better livtaT' 


GLENKEY MOBILE 
HOMES LTD. 


CLOSE IN 
1-Bedroom Suite 
Lhrtng Rm., Kitchen, Bathroom 
Ground Level 
$75 per mo. 

E. LEPAGE, BOULTBEE 
SWEET LTD. 


for Datsun, * our $o Detler living .. 

ys to iwk'at 2705 Dou 8 las St. at Hillside 5’8-3266. 

.. . 385-2492 


1963 FARGO Vl-TON, TESTED 
till Fab. '73, $575 with canopy, $500 
without, or closoaf of tor. 36*4901. 

•67 DODGE” ~Vb-TON, GOOD PAIR OF 14" CHEV SLOTTED 
shape. $1,200 or nearest otter. Can chroma mags. Brunswick 008 wide 
be viewed at 287| Sook# Rd track. E70 14" tires. $80 or otters. 

..._ ~ Pair ot 15" Ford reverse rims. 

FORD c ECONOLINE. 6, $J 5 . Pontiac rims. Pair of thin alu- 
?!5SSy U ^|f Exc • ,l • n, condition. m i num adaptor plates tor VW to 


»2S 


$1200. 385 6 
1 


DOGWOOD TRAILER SALES 
PARTS—PROPANE 
RENTALS 

RANDELL TRAILERS AND 


WINNEBAGOS FROM *9,775 
11 models trom II' to 26' 
World's No. 1 seller. We trade 
VICTORIA MOTOR HOME 
SALES LTD. 

2936 Douglas 385-2332 


USED TRUCK WITH FURNI- $». 478-1834. 


mmum ■uap'wi kuki iui iu __..... , —... 

fit Chev. $12. '59 Dodge 311 cu. In. ROAD-READY OR SMALL SUM- 


WELLS O' WEARY TRAILER 
Lodge, waterfront, 5 miles west 
of Sooke on West Coast Rd., 385- 
3674, 642-546$. 


$70. 2-ROOM SUITE] vie WEST, 
April 1, Quiet man 

only. 592-2038. 


iu n ft?n2' 00 ° ,ur * h 0 * •• ■* W 00 Th * 1 r8d * rs - 


offers only. 383-5136. 


'68 JAVELIN SIT, V-8, CONSOLE 
automatic, powar brakes, power 
a 1 e e r I n a , excellent condition. 
477-2066 after 5 p.m. 


'55 VOLKSWAGEN, CUSTOM, 
sunroof, rally disc wheels, $250 
firm.1590 Stanhope. 

’64 DODGE V-S, $375’ 

AT ART’S CAR SALES 

1965 EHEVELLE WAGON, V-6; 
automatic, powar steering and 
radio. Good condition. 479-2276. 


715 Flnlayson. 

'6.M. SINGLE AXLE DUMP. V-6 
good box hoist. 11,250. 592-6991. _ 
1969 1-TON FORD STOCK TRUCK 
on dulls. 652*2761. 

VOLKSWAGEN” VAN, TEST- 
od, best offer 3634336. 


1967 FORD W-TON WITH 
cemper. SI.MO. i79-6766. 


213 CHEV. ENGINE. 630 OVER, oven, furnace, sleeps 
TRW, forged piston, balanced, 310 $1,400. 366-2004 after S p. 

Isky cam, complete with carbure-, ,■ - r —— _ - 

tion, ready to run, $600. Upholster- NOTICE TO ALL CAMPER OWN- 
ed bucket seat and head rest, $50. «'*• OAK BAY TEXACO 


mer cottage. 19 - ' Stiasta, "shower. • F_ r '4ga, stove, carpet and drape*, 
marina toilet, fridge, 4-burner with *'8-2838 


AVAILABLE NOW. OFF FORT 
after**' ltOV *' a9an - * 55 385-2870 

3-BEDROOM 60X10 CHAMPION AVAILABLE NOW, CLOSE IN U0 
mobile home, completely tur- Per month. 1405 Fernwood 

nlshed, $6500. Located at 1261 -— 

Goldatraam. 478-3*54. ( NEWLY DECORATED ROOM, 

- -- - near shops and bus. 477 1442 

VACANCY, KENDALL'S MOBILE 1 -- 

Home Park, 7111 West Coe»t Road, -00 APARTMENTS TO 
Sooke Cablevision. 384-0857. 

SACRIFICE. 12X5$ *OENERAL. 1 


RENT UNFURNISHED 


QUELNSWOOD ARMS 

- ' Fairfield District 

a P ar,m « d »s- conveniently 
6J0* nt v *C#ncy. $30 . 476- located near shooolna and w..* 


RADIATOR REPAIRS. FAST TOP 
quality repair* at Maurice's Auto 
Body, 427 Bata St., Phoii# 364-3121. 
I* Located behind the Burnside Pay 
and Save Gat Station. 


tire mounts and bumpers, auxll 
ry gas tanks, at 1990 Oak 8 
Av#., 596-3411. 


stocks 

luxllla- 

Bay 


RELIABLE DRIVER WOULD 
Ilka to rant camper truck or 
camper van tor 3-4 weeks In May. 
479-4551. 


vacancy. $30. 478- located near shopping and bus. 

easy walking distance to town. 

One-bodroom suites available 
Call resident manager, 386-7060 or 
Bayahore Realty Ltd. 

1971 12 BY 48 MOBILE HOME, 61.... c A T eeYk i A- ? T 


Hillside at Cedar Hill Road 
Wall-to-wall cablevision, elevator. 
2-bedroom suite, ground floor, $155 
1 bedroom, April 1st, $125 

Adults. Ph. 563-4808 or 386-0266 

YOUNG PEOPLE PREFERRED 
for spacious 2 -bedroom sulfa, par¬ 
tially carpeted. Fireplace. No 
pets; no children. Available April 
1st, $140. 385-26S9. 


Resident Caretaker. 364-3677 

KER and STEPHENSON 
LIMITED 
365-3411 

PARK PACIFIC APTS. - 6*5 
Nlapara, near Beacon Hill Perk 
—Bachelor ate. Avail now, $112 
per mo. — 2*8.R. ste. avail April 
1. $170 per mo. 

Resident Manager — 3624276 
BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. 

nil Governments?; 366-9212 

ROCKLAND AREA 

Lerge 2-BR suite. Nice quiet loca¬ 
tion. Utilities Included except 
Hydro. $145. Available now 
BROWN BROS. ON BLANSHARD, 
365-8771 anytime I 


RIDGE APTS.. 3130 RIDGE RD. 
Very attractive, 1-badroom suit* 
with ——^- - T • • • 


COOK ST. NEAR BAY - MOD 
am 1-0.R. st*. Avail. April 1. *110 
per mo. 

BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. 
LTD. 

nil G evamm ww at. • 3 66*9212 

LARGE 


TOTE-EM 
TRAILER SALES 

470-3041 Days rA4-97' , l Nights 


carpets, drapes, cablevision, 2-bedroom plus dining room, prl- 
•tc., $ 23. Babies welcome. Toi V8, « entrance, walking distance to 
view gall M r. Krlager, 3 82-050 6._I town, mature adults, $140. 385-4245 

MEARS APTS. i ESQUIMALT. $80. 1-BEDROOM 

1165 MEARS 'apartment. Near bus, shops, park 

Bachelor epartment, corner, bright Mr - Becon, 385-2458. 
and cozy Close In, cablevision etc. 1 , RFnBnfu , — 

Mature lady, adults. Mr. Browne. NADEN. 

656-1779 attar 6 p,m. 




IBCDROOM, CLOSE TO NADEN. 


i Rental Agents. 385-2481 

Swlnerton, Stewart Clark Ltd. 


IuiWmSK; ArWH,.** 1 ’ ' f *. IRF . IF ':P'. 1 AND M.PWOM 


suite. 1 child welcome. 363-3205. 


















































































































I - 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 

TUDOR ESTATES LTD. 
2030 Douglas St. 

; THE FONTAINEBLEAU 
3159 Shal bourne St. 

Phone 592-4)25 

Thi* desirable location close to all 
thopplne and transportation with 
wall to wall, drapes, heat, cablevi- 
slon, controlled entrance and Resl- 
d*nf Manager ortars. 

One bedroom from 1130 
Two bedroom from $160 

THE RICHELIEU 
3187 Shelboume 

Phone 592-0554 
Twin building ' “ ‘ 

offerli 


Two bedroom from Tim 

ST. MARGARETS 
1830 Fern St. 

Phone 305-0201 

This luxurious new building with 
all the features of modern apart¬ 
ment living PLUS SWIMMING 
POOL, SAUNAS, THERAPY POOL 
AND REC ROOM offers 

One bedroom from $139 i 
1 only, 1 bedroom with den $1M. 
Two bedroom from $170 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


CHARTER HOUSE 
435 Michigan 
384-8923 


REGENT TOWERS 
415 Michigan 
383-6216 

AVAILABLE 

—Bachelor* 

-1-bedrooms 

-2-bedrooms 

—Swimming pool 
—Covered parking 
—Cablevision 
Located in spacious 
well-kept grounds 


200 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


MT. TOLMIE RIDGE APTS. 
Panoramic views, 106 outstanding 
deluxa suites on a six acre private 
perk. 

—Heated indoor swimming peel 

—Sauna bath 

-Hydro-therapy pool 

—Billiard room 

—View lounge 

—Hobby room 

—Work shop 

—Enclosed parking 

—3 elevators 

—Concrete floors 

—excellent soundproofing 

BACHELORS from $130.00 

ONE BEDROOMS from $145.00 

ONE BEDROOM and DEN from 

$166.00 

TWO BEDROOMS from $190.00 

THREE BEDROOM $295.00 

—Enclosed parking Included. In 


ZOO APARTMENTS TO 
RENT UNFURNISHED 


ORCHARD HOUSE 


suites contain 


two 


—Some suites feature shag carpets. 
—Deluxe 30” coloured range. 

For further information call: 

Mr. R. Bowlby 
598-1121 

OAK BAY 

WINCHESTER COURT 
"Beautiful Courtyard Garden” 


Located In • lovely country 
ceoina. near parks, rtnwi * 
ms tor transit systems, 
ably soundproofed. Quiet, 
vator service from — 
trance through the 
friendly apartments, 
of garage parking Insure protec¬ 
tion and privacy to the occupants, 

FEATURES: 

Cablevision end F.M. 

Laundries on every second 
floor. 

Deep private balconies. 

Shag carpets end hardwood. 

Large storage lockers. 

Swimming pool, sauna. 

Hydrotherapy pool. 

Resident Manager 
388-4659 


THE ROYAL SCOT 
425 QUEBEC ST. 

NOW RENTING 
fully furnished suites with color 
CjT TV (See advert, fw unfurnished 
ties, far further detail). OR Call 
Mr. Pern at 38K1643. 

P. R. BROWN AND SONS LTD. 


APARTMENTS TO 
RENT FURNISHED 


$115—513 STURDEE STREET — 
Small Kbadropm home with sun- 


HOUSES TO RENT 
UNFURNISHED 


deck. Electric rang* and 
supplied. Available April 1. 


DELUXE TOWNHOUSE, j 
rooms, living room, kitchen, 
rate dining room, flnlshec 
room, IV* bathrooms, U 
room, basemeht and 4 appll 
$210. Available April IS. 3*4^ 


SIMPSONS-SEARS 
Clean, comfortable, 


LOVELY BEACHFRONT 

Near Oak Bay Marina, beautiful 
and completely furnished 2-B.R. 
suite. Sub-let for April thru Auguet. 

DON STRIPLING, 3M-1361 
CANADA PERMANENT RENTALS 

$145 — 19*9 CRESCENT ROAD — FOR RFNT 

Lerge 1-bed, fully furnished suite 3-b#droom full basement home In 
mou^tein B Views* nt Re»erence« *ral University' area. $175. Available 

PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTD. 


AREA 

_ attractive 2-4 

family home available 
about April 15, $175. References 
required. 388-9396 


PERSONAL LOANS 
AND INSURANCE 


BeUk HfllonlBt. Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 

#44 REVENUE PROPERTY 


GET THE CASH 
YOU NEED 

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT 
Amount Approx. Mthly. Pyt. 

___ $28 Taj} 

BED- $5000 $59 " 

Ex. amort.. 15 yrs. — S-yr. term 
LARGER LOANS ARRANGED 

«™«siieiwr‘ 


AVI 


MORTGAGE LOANS 
AND INSURANCE 


MORTGAGE PUNOS 
AVAILABLE FOR ALL B.C. 

FROM 9% (VICTORIA) 


BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 


t NEED EXTRA T 
MONEY 

your own boss, earn $100 to 

__weekly, work your own hours 

from store, office or home, cash 
Investment $39* to 12,900 required. 
Fully secured. 


OAK BAY-SEMI-DUPLEX 
FAMILY AND REVENUE 
This Stalely soll0 * ‘ * 


.olid constructed t.„. 

. ey home has been converted 

ri.as'fe’WfSnE 

charm of tall trees and unique 
older homes. Mein floor consists of 
1577 sq. fL centra hall plan, spa* 
clous living room with open fire¬ 
place end balcony oft, 12x15 dining 
room with built-in chine cabinets. 


II ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING II 


and sincere tend name, 

' telephone number to ' 
s, Box 247. 


Victoria Press, 


A FINE RESTAURANT 


1 private an- 


384-8126 




HOUSES TO RENT 
FURNISHED 


MONTE CARLO 

1030 Pendergast 3*3-9076 

Bachelor, $111 
1-Bedroom. $132 to $140 
Modem Spanish style apartment. 
Quiet, desireable Fairfield loce- , 
tion. Near park. sea. shopping end 


. .. china cabinets, 

den or library with fireplace, 
newer kitchen, large master bed¬ 
room with wa|k-in closet, solid 
high basement has 2 or 3 bed¬ 
rooms and rymous rw 
water heat. There is a 
trance to a 2 bedroom surra on the 
second storey,.Jnd a detached dou¬ 
ble garage plus extra open perking 
off rear lane Offered at $39,900. 

W. MICHAELS. B. JOHNSON 

Operation In downtown Victoria In 386 H4I — 24 HR. SERV. 
excellent condition. A steady pleas >A. E. LEPAGE BOULTBEE 
UP-ISLAND LOWER MAINLAND clientele. Easy to operate with SWEET LTD. 

INTERIOR AND NORTHERN ».C. OooO“.“'IS, —.* - 

couple te lust menegt or take an 1 
active pert for s greeter fetern. A 
tong established business 
PRICE 128.000 
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 


HOMES, WATERFRONT 
PROPERTY 

LAND OR DEVELOPMENT 
PROPERTY 


—Pleasant stroll 

For further rental Information! f n downtown 


phone 282-2721 er evenings 479-1909.. 

NOW RENTING 
YVONNE MANOR 
2630 Cook St. 

lively new blbck, high on 
the hill. On bus line juit >> 
block to second bus line. 


Feature*: 

Well-to-well carpeting 
Excellent soundproofing 
Coloured appliances 
Vanity bath 
Balconies 

Free heat, cablevision and 
s parking 

Covered perking available 
at nominal charge. 


—Choice ocean view 


All Rental Enquiries 
Wei com# 

Managed by 

NORTH WEST TRUST 
381*3534 


| -92 de luxe extra spacious suites j AvVilabi. Anrti l.t 
Qualify wall-to-wall carpeting ow *' Ava * w * Aer '' '**■ 
-Concrete floors, Dble. walls 
BILLIARD ROOM 
SAUNA ROOM 
WORKSHOP 
Walnut kitchen cabinet# 

—Feature wall, chine shelves 
—Colored appliances 
—Cushion floor, kitchen and bath 
-Generous living areas 


DO YOU NEED A JOB? 

DO YOU WANT A GOOD 
INCOME? 4 

DO YOU WANT A NICE HOME? 
THIS THRIVING STORE 
DOES IT ALL 

This neat clean, attractive store is 
doing better every day. A new 110- 
apt. Is ' 


CASA MONTEGO 
1005 Pendergast 382-4090 

7-Bedroom, $165 
Available April let 
G end O. Holdings_ 3*8-7337 

i BEDROOM $130. KINGSWOOO 
Apartment. 250 Vancouver St. 


BUSINESS LADY TO SHARE H ^2hS' 

Ph »"‘ *-»**• i^sn. 1 rTrniJS'' 

ONE FURNISHEO BEDROOM,, April 1st for s one-year lease. $200 Drop us a line or phone collect. 

Jubilee area, $50 monthly. 3*5-1 Ml. P*f month Phone 47S-5548 Perhaps we can serve vou. Let us A BERNARD AND CO LTD 

fully Furnished, furnished cabin for sin. 2 w T'JJS'S'il For ' s ' sbabjjI wHt w, •« 

own b47b,oom, 1120. 343-4M7._ l "* rrl *< ‘ n ** r.lM, Wmi. cMti, tic., .III, no! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 

mim* PiuSS or28K on vour.oo". CORNER OORCERY 

TO* APARTMENT B« b" i c.... 

tstino mortgages er agreements Excellent location, lots of tx 
tial. Owner must sell 
, _ viJ reason* Business. 

FELLOW property, building, gari. _... . . _ _ 

furnishing*. Only $33,500 (stock when vou go to see it 


- : «hbs. 

for S month* North Saanich. Rea , 


soneble. *56-3109 evenings. 


THE SEAGATE 
707 ESQUIMALT ROAD 


Box 397. Duncan, B.C 

FURNITURE TO RENT 
Three Room* from 
$25 per month 

STANDARD FURNITURE | 

382-5111 Aveliebie April 1st te Dec. 15th 

Immediate Delivery ! * 4 * 437 __ 

— SOOKE DISTRICT 

RENT A WASHER AND DRYER 2-bedroom waterfront cottage In- 

BUTLER BROTHERS <’«"*"• «•_ •*<* 

Rd. - 592-6345 1 oedroom $125. Belmont Terrace Owgias . . ,3*5-3*33 HJ HOUSES WANTED 

"THE ROYAL RICHMOND ^rtmenf. 1010 Balmont a. Fort Th. Bay) 

JUBILEE AREA 

^ - FREE ELECTRICITY _ 

Contain* many outstanding »aa- RFAfYlM III1J 

lures definitely making tn„ build- ^ '' ' 

ing the best rental value in *h* U* lux# I- and 2-bedroom even 

ar*a These de luxe large suite* at>,# April 1 Modern bldg with WORKING MOTHER 

contain: | SB*. “ 


Jisio^draoe i r C *'t^aoII # *D , ark C |Jl2 , *‘ 1 b#<5room *>»- Glancerin Apert 

ONE-BEDROOM from $135 

ONLY TWO-BEDROOM $195 22, 

Call Mr. and Mr* A Grout, *4" 

417-1063 Foul Be - _..... 

Apgrtmi»nt, ~10*0 B a lm ont at" Fort 
592-221$ 


Write er ehone 
Mr. Len Thomas at 
DOUGLAS HAWKES. LTD. 
990 Biensherd St.. 

Victoria. B.C 
PHONE 1*6-7121 (Coiiact) 
(After hours 479-6312 collect) 


TO RENT 


2BI 


APARTMENTS 

WAMKIl 


PHASE ONE 
APRIL 1 ON VICTORIA'S 
HARBOUR WATERFRONT. 

INQUIRIES - 

Ple ase ph one aswa?isr contact WITH RECREATIONAL 
apartment 102, 2626 Cook St. (Next| FACILITIES B E Y O N D 

COMPARISON ON VAN- 


Cushion floor kitchen and bath 
rtDPVTV, • -Suoerlor sounoprootlng 
OPENING —Oe luxe walnut cbtnet* 

III rhin* t. 


1 Modern bldg with WORKING MOTHER NEEDS 2 
tenants, G. DEVLIN, beoroom »uite or duplex in Fair 


* THE 

1 PRINCESS PATRICIA 

701 - 703, Esquimalt Rd. 
View the Blue Pacific 
and Inner Haroor 

From our Spacious Suites 
—Cable vision 

— Lounge 
-Sauna 

—Controlled Enhances 
—Sound proofing 

- Recreation Room 
-Child J and under wel 

come 

Inquiries 9 a m. to 8 p m. 
Phone 382-2223 

CARRIAGE HOUSE 
1020 Burdett St. 

FEATURES INCLUDE 

WALL-TO-WALL CARPET 
SUPERIOR SOUND 
PROOFINGS 
HOT WATER HEAT 
PRIVATE BALCONY « xl4’ 
FREE PARKING 
COLORED APPLIANCES 
2 DOOR FRIDGES 
CABLEVISION INCLUDED 
THERAPY POOL AND 
SAUNA 

1 BEDROOM—$139-$152 


ICOUVER ISLAND. 

ADULTS ONLY 
NO "PETS 

FOR ADVANCE INFORM A- 
nON PHONE RESIDI «1 
MANAGER. 383-8469 
OFFICE 388-6100 

Dianvtnd Imvelopment* Ltd. 

On Wairrfrunt 
MAIUNA PARK 
APARTMENTS 

2030 WHITE BiRCH RD . 
SIDNEY 

Just North of Rejtnaven hosoi*. 

Sea View From 
Most 5juit<*-s 

(even from the kitchen) 

i —Large roomy *lze balcony with 
I privacy 

I-Self-cleaning oven range* 

-Large 2-door Jtfrigerstori 
— Sauna and shower 
—Hea«th and Exercise room 
i —Hoooy room 


Feature wail. 1 chine shelves 
—Generous living ares* 

—aii *uites include heat, cablevl- -»oi 
sion, drapes, storage, tree park- ' 
ing and free electricity 
—Courteous resident manager* —. 

ONE BEDROOM $1J7 

Mr. and Mr* N Demmon* 

No 701—1720 R chmood Rd. 

386-0*71 


JS5-2725 or 38S 5021 

LARGE 2-BEDROOM SUITE Chii 
oren welcome. Playground. Esqui¬ 
malt. 3*3-3*81. 


field Plata area maximum $100 
Reference* if needed 386-71 if. eve¬ 
ning* 


GUARANTEED RENT 
TO LANDLORD 
URGENTLY REQUIRE 
7. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM 

HOMES 

CALL PAOOY O'ROURKE AT 
HOUSE OF SERENITY LTD 
312-3021 


NO BONUS 
HOME EQUITY 
LOANS 


•ere** m-M\s&gnsn 

creased already and only 20 suites 
are reed* Watch the results when 
they ere ail finished. This store 
showed a good return even before 
at puictv the apt was built. This business 
for haalth could be run bv a family and fa 
•qu I ament tner couM carry on With another 
age, storage 10b Many more features to show 
3.100 (stock whan you to to tee It. Goad value 
extra) at $59 500 including extra let. F»- 

59$ 1391 nancing available 

E W PROKOSCH 
2111 677-2194 

BAKE SHOE -FONTBE.L T.UST 

Business end Building DUPLEX 

Owner retirina^OpaoHunltv 5-Oav EASY FINANCING 
week solid II x36 building on MAKE AN OFFER 
52x100 commercial lot in very - - r 


_CKNE.. m 

MONTREAL TRUST 


district Phone 
313-7115 

Ettema Realty Ltd . 


APARTMENTS TO 
RENT FURNISHED 


, . eM AA*A ..... L * T US "* NT y OUR HOUSE or too 
WANTEO. 1-BEDROOM APART- w# nave clients waiting for two privacy 
Close Beacon Hill Park. ar *d tn-ee-bedroom home* We 
ground floor or elevator Retired offer good management. Careful 
A 00 ?!*.' - ttoan - > - , b f f0fa Nnent* end reasonable rates 

April 1. Victoria Press. Box 342 | PEMBERTON HOLMES LTD. 


384-8128 


15 


MAY WE HELP YOU? RETIRED COUPLE WITH 

adult daughter and small pet re- WANTED TO RENT WITH OP 
Why not make use of our BefaMotf. Rulre modern 2 bedroom pccom- tlon to buy. country borne with at 

kno* ledoe to find the apartment mod* non. References If required least 3 acres. Preferably Mete ho 

you really want? We will glMO 3*2-1227 sin or Shewnlgan lake area Must FOR 

Por details and 'transportation * ^tlrn'unei 0 oJ^unfumUhodTaSSr COUPLE EXPECTING FIRST y_ r *gg58g*- Ph0oa mf% " 1 M iYJA?. 

v.tw all ateva suite*, celt Mr ^ n ts Inanv u^ ' rurnl • nw, child, require 2-bedroom a»»ari- 9m ‘ 


PARK PACIFIC APT1. LTO. 


ettema' at Tht * 'o^Plv sida-by-slde. 1J-rr -old 
duplex I* one of Victoria's bast 
1807 Cook St buy* Each side has 7 bedroom*. 

4-p< bath, lovely living ream, 
SHOPPING COMPLEX txignt family kitchen Ilncl. stove 
Her# It your opportunity to borrow i ** nl ch Pon.n Over an acre com and fridge each *ida) cosy with 
ftw inexpensive way YoJ ^2! ton.d with 1000 sa ft. eating area Full basement with 

borrow up to ION of your property °* building - some complet 3rd bedroom or roc. room. Sep 

value whether your home is paid ,n# ,0 Pr *** n ' leases include UOM haa* and elec hot water 

tor or not No amount* too smai 1 2°* ***** Iff* toom <%nk* Thl* <*••!!-constructed end 

large interviews In the ratZ&r, «*»«»••* *» *<*** 1 *«r the 

of you- own home c*er*on who went* to live In an# 

®Og**A* INVESTMENT CO *<de «nd rent the other 
LTO nil Government St Asking $40 500 with terms 

Well located 10-b«*d rE*t ^ AROL FERGUSON 
l*»mp full prior $56 0Hth'Gull ^ f^manley^ageNCIES LTD 

Ira Frrrdman of A. F 1^- pental income -- 

Pagr. Boullltrr Swrrt I Jd , Can pa a Good Pension 
(88*5561 or 592-0511. 


I mount 
$7,000 


I vou- own home. 

1XAMPLES 

payment* from 

$23 00 
V S- ffi.fi 


R Bowlby. Prop Mgr. 998-1121 

COMPARE OUR RENT 
FOR REAL 
APARTMENT VAH V 

high location. i#roe suite* car 
pet', areoa*. ire# park no -able, 
non excellent shopping, bui »'op 
at door 

iBfDROOM SUITES F POV $1)4 
OAKVIEW MANOR 5470 OUADRA 
Phone 383-9)63 OR Rental Agent* 

P R. BROWN and SONS 

7*7 Fort Street 3SV341S 

THE ROYAL SCOT 
425 QUEBEC ST. 

NOW RENTING 

— Indoor swimming poor 

— Hydro therapy pool. 

-iuanss 

—Snag wajLto-wall carpet. 

— Restaur tilT" 

Underground parking 

—Some furnished Stes. (color TV) 


_» any 

District of Your Choice 
NO FEE TO TENANT 
STERLING RENTAL AGENCY 
70s. Kreset Bldg. 

1184 Douglas S*. at For* 

w In-Tin 

Open 9 a.m -9 a.ir 

• nc-uding Sa'ufdav 

IjOVELY beachfront 

Near Parks snd Golfing 

BRAND NEW LUXURY SUITES 
»-'os# to Downtown. Furnished 
Barn t #nf 7 BR »fe* from $150 
For more information, cell 
>65-0*11 38*7*45 or 597 7*78 
Aa, snore Court. 91? Selkirk A>i 

ROCKLAND AND COOK STS 


PAST COURTEOUS SER 
VICE CALL ME TOOAY MONEY 
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. 


TWO 19 YEAR-OLD _ 

need 7-bedroom suite with garage 
if possible m Fairfield area 
592-4208 

WANTED . SUITE IN SHEL 
bourne area landlady to bat.*,? 
• * ear-o'd boy 5T7 7598 after i 
p m 


irll 1 Approxi- RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WORK-j 
■ng couple with references desire 
clean, older noma on acreage near 
t*** 1 -* 5 Victoria Willing to do repairs and 
upkeep *52 310? or 387-7003 


IF YOU CANNOT SELL YOU* 
horn* M e have reiiab> *enan»* 
We ,• mo »0 renf Pnune Mr Kean 
Boorman investment Co Ltd 386 
♦31? 


ilERL.NG RE N t Al AC-ENC 
Neeo* goud apar'men? 
listing* - Nowl J83-7I7I 


:o« in pijaks td nr.Nr 


RfSPONSIBLF VOUNG CbuPlf 
7 tn«idre» reouire April 1 t 
bedroom ipuntry home near Vuto 
na Willing to radacora'e Victoria 
Press Bo« 175 


MONEY FOR 


ix>\\ 


Buy a Pansion You Can Control 
NEW COMPANY HAS SPRFAD ot# , ' ilTjOO^ 0?w ^Vri 

J n .ii #4< '’ wr "* wl,f ' spp"o»Ke* Grass 
’0* ke#p' # *up WTS .Tm^ 43,00 $14-400 Down 

growth work In or buy In Invet* j a real monav makar $73 950 
ments sa^urad PtON 387 H?l *4 N.r rer^B o!3T 5ST .SSSR 
piu* in enent for bolding as aoari 
REOUCEO OUf TO ILLNESS 22*^1 lpn * a 0,4 >•»« 

F.r*t S3 soo irv lud#' e»rr,th^g ** 000 ®'u» tha rent makes 


RENTALS WANTEO 
Complete management servi 
trained and competent par* 

DON STRIPLING 384-13*1 
CANADA PF R MANE NT TRUST 


31 *7 METCHOS-IN RO 

7* R $1*0 April 1 COUNTRY HOME Y 
Pie reouire* small tv 

3190 MARS $T tag# by April 1st 

1-§ R $171 Vacant couvtr Island 3*4-4024 


F*r*t Mortgage* avarifble In ar 
• Rate* from a . F un< 

e* by f0 ' }r,a Mori gage* and Interim 1 
xv* nancing also available 
>6 , P R BROWN and SONS LTD 

2*5-24}$ 


ept mm tie > jn*i#nm#ni good* 
on fhi* intriguing girt shop Trade* 
. on*,pared but >ai f gui<ki* and be 
_. TE , ready for tourivt saason Call 
RWItS *51 5*44 i»r 997-OTOJ 

GROCERv BUSINESS, BUILD 
In any ,r> ^ la»*d equipment complete 
f unrit * l,r ' WB,k ,n ' °° l9T bood potent.ai 
>r.m f. ,or ♦ m * M oPWator Additional ren 
♦al income Full price $77,000 
Good term* Repi« Victoria Pre»», 
Box 177 


payment* and »ttli leaves 

Mum 

Can ROY KAISER 

or 6S8-4U 

MON (REAL TRUST 

SPAt *!Ot'S 
4-IM.EX 


Sei»-con»#ine<j suit* Including 
'ridge gas afove 1 BR and aome 
furnishings Available April l*f 

month Call BROWN 3442 EASTOOWNE RD WANTED. SMALL 7 BEDROOM 

. 385-8771 ).g p $|7| April 1 No'rw Have child and dog Jubilaa 

are* 8S*4«a* 

2809 NANAIMO ST 


W* 


MORTGAGE money 

have corporate and private 


BROS 


Come and see fhe many, many da 
, iuxe features in the? 
suites. 


*1 Bedim, suite fi«m 


ENQUIRIES 

brand new Ca , *rv# Res dent-Manager Mr A 
~ Pern, at 385-354). 

■ k. BROWN »nd SONS LTD. 


OLDER APARTMENT 


ReUdant Care taker 314-7412 


7 8 R 8*0 April 

BROU N BROS 
ON RLANSHARD 

385-8771 Anytimol 


$135 


KER and STEPHENSON 
LIMITED 
385-3411 - 


R1THET PLACE 
500 Rithet St. 385-2559 

NEW MODERN SUITES 
Only block from Dalian Rd. 
waterfront. 

Irbrdroom. $130. $140 
Bachelor, $115 

Small child welcome 
Wall-to-wall carpets,.drapes, 
electric heat, cable TV and 
parking included. 

THE MARY STUART 
1035 McCLURE 


Resident Managers 
Mr. and Min. S. Arden 
ijjb-lolii *,r 477^JJuu 


BRIERWOOD MANOR 

4*5 NIAGARA 

47 SUITE APARTMENT 
OPENING APRIL 1ST 
'Can view suites. Manager m atten¬ 
dance every day. 

Features Include: 

-WALL TO-WALL SHAG 
CARPET 

—SUPERIOR SOUNDPROOFING 
—HOT WATER HEAT 
—PRIVATE BALCONY 
FREE PARKING 
-COLORED APPLIANCE* 

7-DOOR FRIDGES 
DOUBLE DRAPES 
-CABLEVISION 


•TUDOR ESTATES LTD. 

2030 iJougla* St. 

THE TON DEROS A 
1184 Ksquhnalt Rd. 

j $147 — two bedroom suite, drape*.- JU - 

neat, cablevision. oloctrlc kitchen, MONTE CARLO 

elevator and controlled entrance. ,0M Panderga*: 313-9074 

Close to shopping and transpor- Bachelor. $137 Modern Spanish 
talion Phone 387 6936. Available • , rla apartment. Quiet desireable 


Close to park, sea and town. 


Comfortable, 
one-bedroom 
Fairfield apartment 


Bachelor 
I bedroom 

suite In new 2 bedroom 


quiet, large. 


$110-5170 

$133-5149 

V 74-Sil! j 


April 1st, 

COLONY PARK MANOR 
1680 Poplar 

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT 

1-bedroom suite, $145 
1 -bedroom suite, 6JS0 
Available April I 
De luxe 2 bedroom 14*0 sq ft 
7 bathrooms Available May 1st, 
5250 

SWIMMING POOL. SAUNA 
HYDRO THERAPY 
AND RECREATION ROOM 
477-1711 


$165 TO $175 

Children welcome, 3 bedroom l? * 
baths, ttiaoe ond Move Coble. 
MOVE IN TODAY water Included Available on leuse 

Beautifully furnish** 1 bedroom L° f ®« fenced in yord* Close fo 
ana bachelor unit*. Mod elect scho ols. ^ Immedlot# occupancy., 
kitchen*, color TV on cable, W-W ^ohgtord. 

XKvnhord ua 

month O',—"' __ W illi, 4X-IN1 

CRAI&FLOWER MOTEL FORT 5T. — WALKING CIS 
384-6330 lance to town. Modern 7-BR heel 

ed duplex tor Imm. occupancy. 
$145 per mo. 

BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. 
LTD 

1111 Governmont $f 386-9217 


URGENTLY NEEDED 
bedroom home with basement, 
*w#eo SeervK-mert 597-1'95 

GROWING FAMILY NEEDS ? OR 
3 bedroom bouse with garage 
3*2-5511 

7 BFDROOM HOUSE WITH 
basement, close In For family of 
3 No pets 3*54340 


fund* available tg help you buy a treatment units. Write Nunrvo f 
home consolidate debts or give terpri*#* 76)0 Eglinfon Avenue 
you 1 ash ls» and 2nd mortgage* East Scarborough. Ontario 
arranged Mortgage* bought and , 

sold STORE FOR SAL I 

ISM (AM) 858 8479 (PM) Children * Wear good Hoc 


looking tor home w# suites? This 
stucco block is in good condition 
ana hat 2 2 bedroom suites with 

ne'dwood *m«trv electric fireplace*, 
roomy dining area ond 7 1 bed 

ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURfR room suite* Hof water heating 
ot Therapeutic Equipment myites and separate domestic hot water 
enquicie* for dealerships ©* mod* tank* plus on# In laundry room 
endorsed health and home $4* SOO with good finenc ihg 
Cliff SAiMOND 


Aik for MR JACOBSEN in th# 
Real Estate Division 

CANADA PERMANENT 

THI M 

1125 LX A : G1aAS STREET 


!I5 HAlJ.s, U AKF.HOI SE.S. 
MORES AM) OFFICES 
TO KENT 

PRIMI (.ROUND fLOOR SPACE 
H) OAK BAY AVENUE 
ideal for Medical, Dental or Pro- 


WE PAY CASH 
FOR MORTGAGES AND well 
AGREEMENTS 

ERIC CMARMAN 
38V*/*5 

Cbarman Pacific Realty Ltd 
*08 Broughton St 


koneble r#n' onine 
Phone 745^)11* evening* or writ# 
Mr* E Ell. Box 415 Ladysmith, 

PRIVATE SALE 
General store Large apartment 
Busy tourist area Excellent poten 
liel About 8I5J)K cash or trade on 
property In yfnich 47V ?3iV 

ESTABLISHED 


GARDNER RFALTY LTO 

FAIRFIELD 

UP ANO DOWN OUPLEX 

two attractive ana spacious self 
contained suite* In bast part of 
Fairfield within walking distance 
ot town Full cement basement 
nth auto oil heat and separata 2 
er garaoa Ask mg 

$29 (100 


John Todd Mu 9335 N5 7»J| r#S 


■ -- COFFEE 

shop, real money maker rxeiiei-t 
husband and wit# ooaratlon. 

"5 000 firm No agent* please 
Writ# Victoria Pro** Box 1*0 

PARTNER WANTED IN GRO 

(Acroa* from Eaton * Parked#) t#, v *’ot* up Island Knowledge ot ?*! 

meat Option to buy Trade-in wei 
coma 38* 10*5 anytime 

- - _ NEKD MONEY? exclusive dating sfrvice 

te*'on*i Office, boutiques, spe we HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE business Partner withdrawing 
ciaity shop*, etc Wilt design and tOR Iaf AND^2nd MORTGAGES Good potential for good owafor 


Fairfield location. Near park, sea. 
shopping and but. Available May 


G and O Holdings 


IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 
$215 Mth 

NEAR NEW In Esquimalt! Spa 
388-7331 cious 3 BR W-W carpet drapes, 
fireplace, sundeck, carport. Near 
schools, shop, bus 
Bavshone Realty Ltd . 388-6474 


LARGE LIVING ROOM. DIN- 
e 1»e , kitchen. 1 bedroom, 
bathroom, In modern block near 

St Joseph s Hospital Cablevision MODERN LARGE. 1 BFDROOM 
launirv room, carport Furnished, in fourpiex. Admiral* Road Heat 
5140 Unfurnished. *170. Adult* water, cablevision. fridge and 
386 7385 stove $110 per month. Vacant 

AVAILABLF APRIL 1. ONE Apri1 ’ 5 ' Ph ° n * 4419 
bedroom suite dose to Govern- IN ESQUIMALT. WITH A WATFR 
ment Buildings and Queen Victoria view. 2 bedroom suite stove. COVPiE it 


create interior to suit beperafe f ROM $1,000 UP USF THE FQUi Apply Victoria Press Box 774 
front and rear entrance and TV IN YOUR HOME TO COM 

washroom facilities Ample park- ““ -- 

mg Floor area of **0 sq fl . rent 
*740 Contact Mr B Mclndo 
998-7666 

(71 RICHMOND AT FORT 
800 plus sq ff with separate en¬ 
trance and private washroom 
Rant $185 

Contact Mr N Demmon* 

386-0*71 or Proper!, Manager Mr 
R Bowlby 
598-1171 

PARK PACIFIC APTS I TO 


G and O Holding* 


Third Floor Front-Facing 
.Suite $i::9 


boukkh manor 
OAK BAY 
22”.’. Bowker Ave. 


Mature adults only. No pels. 

Resident Manager. 384-822.1 
Diamond Developments Ltd. Hydro heat, cablevision an Inciud 
e<1 W-W carpeting. Free nark.nq 
BURNSIDE GARDENS Quiet location, i-b r. suites 
3622 TILLICUM 


CASA DEL RIO 

1535 JUBILEE 

1-BEDROOM. $ 1:15 

Available Immediately ... .. _ _ 

Located on quiet street, this unit and Country. Cablevision 384 5059 
has wall-to-wall carpet and all ..... ..._ 

modem conveniences Close to 9, AKL . A r5, MANOR 

shopping centre, hospital and bus ,,, Mlllside ft Cedar Hill Road 
service '^• ll ,0 w * 11 - cablevision, balcony 

Phone Mr. and Mrs Steohens D *. J u ,’! # - * ,so 

Adults. Ph 383-4108 or 386-02*6 


Hospital Laundry and cablevision. fridge drapes heat. etc. $130 
couple preferred Adults only $J02 6 58 8 210 
384 9660 

SUITE FOR RENT APRIL 1ST 
GARDEN PARK COURT Large living room, modern kitchen. 

Lovat Ave Nicely furnished bache extra large bedroom heat inciud 
<or suite .at $100 l^Mdroom at ed $100 a month 383-6058 after 3 
5110. Close to Mayfair and Town 


CABINET SHOP 


2-BEDROOM SIDE BY-SIDE 
plex, Victoria West Electric stove 
and fridge Adults $75. 383-8601 or Located 
383 9085 


3,800 sq It tor rent 

miner, and tool* An »iec»r 
and heal included 

ALSO 

Heated warehouse space any 
footage up to 3,500 sq ft (or r 
Elactrlcltv and heat included 
ALSO 

Large area 


PLETE YOUR PLANS CALL 

DON MacGILIJVRAY 

A E LEPAGE 
BOULTBEE SWEET LTD 
388 5561 

COMMERCIAL FUNDS 
FROM 8«*% 

RAF INVESTMENTS LTD. 
388-7891 


■HI HISINKSN 

OPPORTfMTIKft 
U ANTED 

WANTED IN NANAIMO OR 


3 SUITES 

Good rental araa. building In A-l . 
condition, nice lot with ample 
el lent return* Asking 
$31,900 with good terms B 
SIMONS 386 1341 A E LePAGl 
BOULTBFE SWEET LTO 

Hillside Shopping Centre 

REVENUE 

Self contained suit# plus house¬ 
keeping rooms on valuable Pan¬ 
dora Ave Site 570.000 

Phil S.mpson, 384-7571 
Boorman Investment Ltd , 


lilt Government 1 

4-PLEX, 
mphfh 


GROSS 
uTlt 13 


___ __ _ _ __ twin 

mediate area a small motel or year* Near Half-Way House 
mobile home park with room tor Owner * nines* forces aala. Call 
later expansion Write 3717 58th 4 7a 5541 Price $47,000 
Avenue S W , Calgary 10. Alberta 


I'KOI’EIUV 

Blocks. 


417 


51)5. Available now 


2- BR. Suites 

3- KR. Townhouse 
Includes heat, water 
cablevision. Children 
come. No j»cts. 

384-0034 386-3729 

waterfronTliving 
SWIMMING POOL 


BROWN BROS. 
ON BLANSHARD 

38S-877I Anylimel 

HARRISON HOI SI. 
1117 Harris*>n Street 


OSTERLFY COI RT 

1570 RICHMOND. NF. W 
Snunaproot concrete floors 
Lonirolled enfranre 

' j-wail carpet*, drapes, cable 


1260 PEMBROKE. $135 
1 Bdrm , includes heal, water and 
cablevision 

DON STRIPLING. 386-1361 
Canada Permanent Trust 


MODERN 3 BEDROOM. SIDE BY 
side, quiet street, close to schools 
and stores. Colwood area $165 
Available April I. 383-2485 


388-733T- anytime 


FIRST MORTGAGE FUNDS 
A V AIL ABl.f F ROM 8 . St( 
OND MORIGAGtS FROM 12. 
UNLIMITED FUNOS CONVt N 
TlONAL AND PRIVATE FUNDS 
overed unhealed QLiiCK DECISIONS. CALL MR. 

McKENZlE 386-7521 (24 HRS > 

Hnis.de Avenue. BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO 
nforination phone LTD 1111 GOVERNMENT 
STREET. 


ti|tOfi Im 

Him i>- 


D E LUXE 3 BEDROOM, 
bath*, wall-to-wall carpet, 
carport, in downtown Sidney 
per month 479-2420. 


$170 , 


BORROW TO CONSOLIDATE OR 
lower payments Arranged in your 
home at your convenience 
BILL WESTCOTT 
D F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD 
MORTGAGE DEPT. 

385-7761 ANYTIME 


icion, electric heat ana parking pe> 4 welcome Phone anytime 


ipe luded 


Enioy these bachelor 
bedroom apartments 
Road from $105 


_ A quiet street no traffic noise be 

tween Pandora and Yales lor con 
vomenf bus services Ideal for 
Golden Agers and voung married*, 
and one- Available now. 1 BR s 1 30 

n Dallas Available April 1, 7-BR 5165 

Res Manager - 385-2205 


1-Bedroom 5135 
7 Bedroom 5165-5’70 
Resident Managers 
386-1767 or 477 106: 

>rry No Children or Pe's 


FORT ROYAL 
MEDICAL CENTRF 
1900 RICHMOND AVE NUF 
473 Sq Ft of retail spec* avail 
able June 1. Suitable for barber or 
boutique shop All information 

available from Rental Agent* Mnim-»ri s»r*N*L-v 

- - BROWN and SONS MORTGAGE MON LI 

LIMITED First mortgages available «*= 

762 Fort Street 385-3435 any amount at current 

oa.A.r —___ rates Quick decision*. 

______ PRIME OFFICE SPACE. 2ND BROWN BROS. AGENCIES LTD. 

FURNISHED BACHELOR SUITE — floor, Canada Parmanenf Building. 1125 Bianshard 385-8771 

available now. downtown. $75 per 4 ROOMS 990 TOLMIE AVE. Available May 1st. Especially suit- - 
month. Ideal for older or retired Phone 388-4882 or 386-7648 Vacant able lawyer, investment brokers, MONEY TO cOAN 


III KR1 PIN i f: 

10-Sull* Apartment 

Mlnioat immrdiair 

^i»tri Grose $11,380, 

• Rllrrit buy and 
ulfri's- ('all. IRA 
MAN OF 

A I l/*PAGI 
BOI LTRI K SU \- FT LTD 
:W8-5i«l vr :»92M)&1I 
COMMFRdAL BUM, 

4 1 NITS 

Located on a mam thoroughtai 
ing terrr 
I here 


ROOMING HOUSC JAMES BAY. 
H furnished units, $26,500 Term*. 
471 3649 

;«.$ i:f:\»mi 

IMtOPKKTIRA 
u A M FD 

JiJftllM FAIRFIELD ARFA UP 
and down duplex with extra room 
m basement lor owner Maximum 
$70 000 with $4,500 down LEIGHT¬ 
ON NOBLE 186 7955 or 658 1968 
Mayfair Really 


»$7 


tenant* 


ISLAND COURT MOTEL 
Bchelor apartment* 1 and 2 bed MODERN. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 
apartments Children and Jniversity, schools, $170. 592-1991 


478-2151 


WATER 


wilh 

Ircmt There are ? 7-bed room 

suite- 1 |.bedroom suite all with 
hardwood tloors and separate heal 
Ing Parking at rear 549.500 For 
more information rail 
up to CLIFF SALMOND 

Interest 385 7771 477 )676 

GARDNER RFALTY LTD 


COMMKIH I Al. OR 

INDUSTRIAL 

I’ltorr.icTlFs 

GROWING ARFA 


LLMWOOD T.KRRACE 

1399 STANLEY 


Resident Manager MONTREAL TRUST Available 

383-9161 386_?111 Anytime A 1 ’[ l a, ; aD if l 

For viewing and transportation 


CAMbLOT APTS 
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT 
3620 SHELBOURNb 

1 bedroom vacancies. $176 and 
$138. No children or pets. Free 
parking and laundry. 477-4320 

OAKRIDGE HOUSE 

2646 COOK 

View of Victoria, 1-bedroom suites, 
possession March 1. Manager, 

suite 209. 383-1542._ .Park setling 

~ FAIRFIELD , reUred P. 

Shannon Apartments, April 1.1- “ T ^. ai 
bedroom suite. Quiet block. $115, ( 
including heat, carport, cablevi¬ 
sion. Adults only. Apply No 3 — 

945 Fairfield. 


. HENRY HUDSON . 
Tii SIMCOl ST. 

U Luxury Fgaiur-'s 
i-bedroom, Si >0. 5146 
l 1TALU. BETS . 
ACCEPT El 1 


NEAR MARINA, LOVELY 

apartment, reasonable, everything 

supplied, for professional lady, 
permanency. Victoria Press. Box 

__ .. . .. 1 and 2-bedroom 214 

suites Situated within walking dis 

t n n lc ol town Wall-to-wall carpet. DE LUXE BACHELOR 

Cunfrolled entrance Cablevision Private entrance linens dishes 

,duna recreation room Reason $^35_Oak Bay at. Rockland 

able prices Phone 384-1780, A 


TWO-BEDROOM UPPER 
plex, $100 In Esquimalt. 383-7643 


In B C u E ,?e RC ?0°4? Pendor« E Aven^ E R Trust Canada Permanent ^A^^BERNARD and CO LTD 


insurance Approximately 1080 sa Ql.'- 

DU- ft. Rental includes elevator, refrig- aoreements and 
erated air-conditioning, ianitorlal 1 cnased lor cash, 
service Please call Mr W Mob- PFlce. 


OH Dougia* Street behind the Red 
l ion Inn Is an industrial area that 
** on# ot the fastest growing In 
Greater Victoria Drive down "Ar- 
der*ier Road 1 ' to Tennvson Thera 
you will see four lots on Ardersier 
tor sale bv Douglas Realty Ltd 
AimoM a half acre (70.579 sq. ft.) 
at th# hub ol the activity With a 
total asking price of only $66,600 
it s worth a can to Don Plank at 
mort- Up and d ?* n duplex 'io*e to town. 478 3866 today Douglas Realty Li- 
decisions. Also ana; ment zoned area Upper rent, mited. 385 8784 

rr.ortoaaes our. a<J pcr m onth, Lower vacant - 

See us for top rented $135 Good term* t 0 re PRIME UX’ATION 

I able purchaser Full price only 
$71,900 For more details and ap 


DUPLEX 


933 ) Point ments to view 


STAN C om rr 


HI 11.SI DE-GOVT ST 


Heavy 


HOUSES TO RENT 

I'NFI-RMSHED 


$97.4958 


Howell Manager 


COSY THREE ROOM 
quiet reliable couple*. M 
second floor. 384-8778; 
1770 Yates 


CAIRN VILLA 
APARTMENTS 


ituated corner 
- and Old Esquimalt 
Highrock Cairn Park 
corner 2 bedroom $175. For 


further information 
eress, Mrs. Woods e 
598-2764. 


COLWOOD MODERN 

home for imm possession 

and fridge. 5700 per mo Management Ltd. care 

SUITES, ESQUIMALT - Spacious 2 BR daerc Towers 385 8111 
ain also home Fridge and stove. Avail , 

387-9470 now $170 per mo $750-534 BROUGHTON STREET 

GLANFORD — Modern, spacious. . ,,oof office space, 4100 sq 
c ,„tc ? ;BR home incJ range and fridge. M partitioned. Available Im- 

: MODERN BACHELOR SUITE Avail now $185 per mo mediately 

facing Beacon Hill Park. Reason- COLWOOD — Nearly new 3-BR PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD . 
??'? , 0, L? e A i0n ,. ra,e Thunderbird home. Sundeck. Drive-in garafle. 3844126 

$160 of 0,,fl s - f | ?l* l l no Apr ' 1 on ,vr - l,ase *’ ,5 I VIEW ROYAL — STORE; 900 SO 

Jublln! BOOKMAN INVESTMENT CO, I £ r ABril J - 18S 

BarrlnaTon Enterprises I Sm' M Go.ernm.nl'j?:_TM-«I2 XOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. 

COOK AND~VurdETt7~SELF:! „bafeoot till Govtrnmenl si 

contained modern bachelor suite. 3979 braefooi new WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE 

end two-bedroom luxury Free parking. 1-ladv only. $85 )214 WYCHBURY * p 1 One mile from _Cltv Hell. 2400 


OFFICE SPALl TO RENT CAaH FOR YOUR 
Looking for something different — or agreement for sa.e Quick 386 7955 
a little of the old wot id charm? decisions and highest prices paid 
See Our attractively renovated In- M. Brailhwalte. Financial Survey 
3-BR terior Board of T 1 ade Building. 31 Ltd . 3a4-920‘ Res 592-063! 

Stove Bastion Square Mid-West Property 

*31 MOKTfiAIaES 


FOK SALK 


SWIFTSl'RE APTS 
340 Rithet 

386-7674 

Available March 1st 

2-bedroom 

l-hpdroom $135 AVAILABLE APRIL 

1 Otaroom nished 1 -bedroom suites, 

1 block to ocean. Handy shopping 
Tarrlngton Enterprises_ 

PRESTIGE SUITES 


1ST QUALITY 1ST MORTGAGES 
$ 7.000, 9 ‘o. Int only 

7.000, 9 •», $105 per mo. 

9,800. 10 * 0 , $110 per mo. 

11.500, 9 ‘o. Int only 

14,000, 9>4*o, $125 per mo. 

23,000, 9 °.o, $125 per mo. 


--.. budding zoned Ht 

industry Over 5.000 sq ft. of 

MORTGAGE SC_OTU 479-6067 Maylair Realty, ufacturino and storage area, plus 6 

office*, with facilities 2.800 sa ft. 
SACRIMCF saif .of parking area with gas pump. 

T pi Pi fx *vi onn Excellent for General Contractor 

GROSS RENT $390 MONTH RON%i*Arir° nf'nn i^TrijeFN 1 
Owners must sell, Has two 2 bed- ( ° r T B L , L r JEN5EN ' 

room and one I bedroom apart Trust Com P* n ’' 

ment Full basement, oil-o-matic 059 Johr,son 5 ’ 
furnace, heavy wiring, copper COMMERCIAL BUILDING 
plumbing, jclose to I mile^clrc1e,^|n Zoned lor heavy industrial. 


the city 
down 
ing vacant 


, - _ ... .umu , CM I I. O V f IIIUUblMSI. XU- 

ifv. Open to any reasonable peoytmately 3300 sq ft 18' dear- 
p ! v . m 2L2" ,n#ri » ul,# com - ^.Available April 5. Call R. 
cant. 592-6904 Majfhews, 385-5213 or 386-1874, 


. Manao apartments, close to transportation 384-7302 
383-5239 or and shopping, $150-8195. 


..op x_ r „ . square feet on 30x120 lot. Zoned 

j-b r. *273 April 1 heavy Industry Call Len Slade of FIRST MORTGAGE — $20,000 


ESQUIMALT 

ONLY $9,000 A SUI.TF 
This Is a dandy buy for someone 
We have a good selection of high at this price per suite. Only 9 yrs 
quality 1st mortgages. All with old with vacancy record practical 
386-9212 S-yr. term. We can arrange to in- ly nil 17 suites, some suites are 
•est eny amounts over $2500. Call furnished. Try $50,000 cash down 

7INCENT HOLMES, 384-8124. -* ' '' " . 

PEMBERTON. HOLMES. LTD 


J5Q HOUSES FOB SALE 


THE B6LGROVE 
1 bedroom, de luxe, lop floor, *i«* 
vator. hardwood floor, bus. tree 
laundry, adults, 1505 Belcher 
corner Oak Bav Avenue. 382 /405, 
Mr*. Wvl* 

ROYAL ARMS APTS. 

1300 YA1ES SI 
f hildren considered 
1 Bedroom Suites from S'25 
2 Bedroom Suite $157 SO 
386-1628 


DUNSMUR HOUSK 


Quief l and 2 -bedroom 
ground floor, ocean view, 
suites Featuring. 

riREPLACF 
Available Immediate! 
Res Mgr 


Resident Manager 383-6180 


Gardner Realty Ltd. 385-7 


2 B R $163 Vacant residence 384 J158 

RROVVN BROS. 


ade 

721 


ROCKCLIFFE MANOR 
1317 HILLSIDE AVE 
7 BR, $158 and_1-BR, »\30 


GOOD ACRE TOV. MRS 
and 3«0 DOl GLAS ST 
Directly opposi’e Goodacre Lake 
,g , nD .ion nl(W in beautiful Beacon H.M Park. Cus- 
58 184.3991 *^r fo mar Y hiflhrise amenities, '.tudio. 

> ux * apt.^Manager 384-3291 or , an(J ? available Ma- 

Westarn Homaa Lt d., 382-9 513._f ore adults only. Sorry no oeTs. 

1~BEDROOM SUITE VICEROY" 

Apartments, 1009 Fairfield, 
drapes, carpets, cablevision, free 

laundry, $120. 479-4024, 383-1233,_ 

RETIRED 


FAIRFIELD AREA CLOSE TO 3449 COOK ST 
bus l-bedroom clean apartment, 
with bath tor a quief working girl 
KER and STEPHENSON LIMITED Ready »or occupancy $90 . 385 6259 
1 385-3411 j ROOMS REDECORATED 

mapififi n PARK ,ul,e everything found except 

“ «7; 5 v, m “" s Hl " !id '' 5,5 

• r.rncr L^ rq<( beautifully decorated apart 

men? with sunken bath 12 x 15 2BEDROOM SUITE ON BUS 
l^wrw. pftnh wall-to-wall car- |ino ut i,„i e5 included $115 

10 a ,q<* P*"- 1 bedroom from $125. Adults *,- 0 x 171 
388 4 9 0 on|y No p^,, p cs Manager 

383 7678. Goward Development Ltd SEPARATE ENTRANCE. FULLY 
furnished, including utilities and 
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT cable TV. 1 adult, $85. 382-0904 

3880 SHELBOURNE ST. [BACHELOR SUITE CLOSE TO, NEW MOBILE HOME. OPTION to SMALL STORE OR OFFICE 
Spaciou:., carpeted 1-bedroom town, 906 McClure April 1. $90. ! buy. $15$ month, also Modular building near Cook St $95 Et- 

suite, ST37, 2-bedrooms, carpqted. Quiet person. 384-8215. Horn# at $185, incl. park rent, tema Realty Ltd . 383-7115 

- - - ■ —-- 1 --- --- --- 


payment. Call Harold Ware 
Gardner Realty Ltd 385-7721 or 
Residence 598-4358 


ON BLANSHARD 

385-8771 Anytime! 

$165-513 ACKLAND RD . 
bedrm full basement, 
t*hed rer rm . with 
place Avail immed l 
mos. only CaM .Town 
Country" Realty Ltd. 
387-7276 


- VANCOUVER 
, Excellent 1st mortgage on a 
$36,000 Vancouver property yield¬ 
ing ll 0 * with monthly payments ot 
$203.13 . 5 year term with 


4 PLEX 

Two - 7 bedroom suites and two 
bachelor suites all self contained 
good condition $35,000 


HH HH HH 


HH HH HH 
HH HH HH 


as 


and 


fire- 


DOCK LOADING WAREHOUSE 
ample truck and parking area 

S92 3663 2 ' 200 ' 1,800 ’’ Ph0r * month Interest"'penalty u'i^epW *0 °" # f ro , par,y 

592-3663 Ca|| CoMect 872-/571 tor further In- r.?,?’' 0 " , ° pa ,V^* V*!'. 

SWAUt OFFICE INOW BOOK- 'ormAtlOn M*roKI Wr. 'S 0.53*?° Rm'5 

storaj on '096 North Park. i55 F | RST MORTGAGE ON EDMON ltd 385-7721 or Residence 598 4358 
ton property. $52,800 at I", will , 1V 

discount to yield 11 c « Phone SASKATOON 

592 7938 


Ettema Realty Ltd , 


FROM 900 TO 3600 SQ FT MOD- 
ern office space off Douglas, 
•mpl# free parking, 
lease, 479-6924. 


Douglas S Off; 
• 385-776’ 

WHY PAY RENT? 


1-BEDROOM SUITE, 
only $105. 1885 Oak Bay Avenue. 
Cablevision and laundry supplied. 
Available April 1. 590-1834._ 


1 _ _:-4.UIIII 4JIIC4J XMIIOIIWE, li IUX<r i»iuwt, ... ->o«_bqa7 

FLOOR 3-ROOM SUITE,|curtains, cablevision, electrrlc heat 5I,/ Mi-*™- 


TWIN HOLLY APARTMENTS, 476 
Lampson Street. Top floor, 2 bed¬ 
rooms, children welcome, avail¬ 
able April 385-2269. 

MAIN _ - 

wall-to-wall carpet, 
pie. 384-8278 or wz-vw, 

Yates-___ 

THE CHATELA'NE 
1-bedroom modern suite, 
383-6809. 


information 


UNIVERSITY GARDEN HOMES 
2 and 3-b*dreom townhooses, lVi 
bathrooms, family room opening 
on spacious lawn. Sundeck and 
inner court. Parking, heat and hot 
water. Cablevision and drapes, ap¬ 
pliances included. No pets. $210 
and $185 per month. 386-6235. 


$159, modern block, adults. 477-- 

or 477-3038, Investors Syndicate 
Realty Ltd._ __ 

1 BEDROOM, 5129.00 . 

CHERRY BLOSSOM COURT 
310 ST. JAMES ST. 

Also 2-bedroom corner suite. $167. 
Phone 382-4546 or 
P. R. BROWN and SONS LTD- 
762 FORT ST. 335-3435 


..... 1 weter, garbage disposal. Laundry 

WORKING MAN WANTED TO avail. Wagon Train. 386-3291. 
share basement suite. Town and 


Country area. 385-7573. 


CLEAN NICELY FURNISHED 
self-contained bachelor suite, $100. 
2315 Wark. 


FURNISHED l-B Eip ROOM SU ITE, 


130. 


FOR LEASE — OFFICE SPACE 
Lake Cowlchan Credit Union, Lake 
Cowichep. Phone 749-4631. 


reasonable SSS WANTED TO BORROW 


GOOD COVENANTS 
*16.250 at 10%, 5 year term. 
$9,500 *t 10!o, 5 year term. 
$11,000 at 10!o, 5 year term 
Phone Mr. McKenzie, 386-7521 any¬ 
time. Boorman Investment Co. 
Ltd., 1111 Government St. 


2T.'3. SrtSElSK you cAn own .hi, 1.270 so 

CuSSHit £0X4 'HL. " 1 BR 11 v»“ OAvXOO.OOO 

nue For fnMhJr Infftrm?t^ rasr ' an O • oood covenant, th# 

tact— 0 ,ur,her in,orm »»'oq- ton- vendor will carry th# balance bv 
ions* f rm uufi 1 of ,sf ,5 Y f - amortiza- 

M4-8I7A COLWELL fion( at 9 i / j% | nt . and pbym.nt, 

PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTty WOul . < ? ^ ,y ^ a ?.? ro ?‘ 


FOR RENT, STORE OR OFFICE. 
2012 Douglas Street. Phona 


EX* 


$100,000 AT 12%. 5-YEAR TERM 
required for new Motel, resort 
area of Island, excellent covenant. 
Phone Mr. McKenzie — 3*6-7521, 
(anytime). Boorman Investment 
Co Ltd., 1111 Government Street. 


UI11 ..... BACHELOR SUITE CLOSE IN, 

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 1-' BEACON HILL PARK* Y jjl' ^ or ws - Q u,dr « Rtalty Ltd., 

bedroom ground floor apartment, S,r Sfii r w 1 1 ' b 5^m m «du Is* 385-1431 _ ____, nwwac , WIU ji U , c ,iunnci 

.unilulled intranet, (rldse.. Mo»e. ^*ol*g. B "In* room. Mulls. ■ wooreh'CSht house"- ! <!»•««• "" S » » 

keeping. *13S-*I70. 3M-MI1. 22!! r ed couple No chiWren or pels.'“ 


TO SUBLET COMFORTABLE 4-!»M SQ. FT , $45 YATES, 
bedroom home In Oak Bay. ClosaiJ-allent location. 3*8-6481 
to schools and bus services. Avail-; M5-7970. 

592 e 4703 M * y 1,f ' 1220 mon,h,y - OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE TO 1 Vbk^repaSment* 16 Vktor?« EA p?ess 

592 ' 4703 :_rent, geasonable. 386-8435. Box 209 victoria Press 

_|CLEAN HOUSE, P ,L . . STOVE, MQDERN ST0RE F0R RENT |N B.-atwue : 

-- — ft. 656-4818. 211) BI SIN ESS 


JUST LISTED 
EXCLUSIVELY 
Duplex on good lot well located. 
Recommended holding property 
with expensive developments in 
area. Will pay et least 10% on your 
many many good terms. Call Mr. 
A. M. Cohen. Shirley Phllps' 
Homefinders Ltd., 386-2911. 


15 SUITES 


_ ____ _ Jg 

month. If you qualify for the B.C. 
Govt 2nd mtge., also, payments 
would only be approx. $128 par 
month. % full concrete basement 
— automatic oil heat. Asking 
$15,900. Murry on thl* one, phone 
me now: 

JOHN BARTON 
385-7761 (24 Hrs.) 


- D.F.H. 


supplied, $115. 384-0116 pr Apply ESQUIMALT AND HILLSIDE- Gorge Rd E 
30/-2546 Quaara. . Cook area, $95 and $85. 1-bedroom - 


$100. 385-1138. 


uuawhii 4PABTUPNK- suit es ,~a I so, $125,2 -bed roo m suite. EDGEWATER MOTEL, LOW 3 n BE DR COM , REC ROOM, 

. Available Immediately. 479-2684. rent, weekly, monthly, children, I ln back v* rd - Sidney 


ZM 


PERSONAL LOANS 
AND INSURANCE 


pets’welcome! 478-4212. 


656-2420. 


HOMEOWNERS 


Waterfront, 2-bedroom, quiet. Free 

$125. calbtevlslon, laundry, parking, quiet I-BEDROOM SUITE UPSTAIRS. _ ,, w tc , 

tenants only, $160. 1 -bedroom. $135 Linden neai Rockland. Refined ONE-BEDROOM B A S E M E N T OLDER 4-RooM HOUSE, CLOSE ^RE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
303-8018 or 383-2463. non drinkers, smokers. Adults suite, all found. Working lady !ffi eitV. *’5. Victoria Press, Box GETTING YOU DOWN? CUT 

7-b.Proom! T Sf, L S?35 KS 20« Oak 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, SI 25 TO !JmT Xxrtl 1«. 3^>l ■ J *100. S92.,7«. 5 « -J8JUMK. T9 .HALF, SET A | X; 


, anly. *r«x,ble April Ht. 3»» 4331. , 1100 5!2 42!S. 


OPPORTUNITIES 


EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 

$40,000 PER ANNUM ' 


Most attractive modern, (approx. 6 under < 
years). Apartment Block of 1 and 5q ft 
2 bedrooms. Hot water *" '—‘ - 
7% mortgage available. 


FOR SALE BY BUILDER 
' construction in Sidney, 1134 
. -*<. 3 bedrooms, dining room, 

bedrooms. Hot ^ water oil heqL living room wilh fireplace, kitchen, 
bathroom up. Carpet throughout; 
* .,".,."0 | coshion floor In kitchen and 

A. BERNARD AND CO. LTD. | bathroom. Rumpus room with fin* 
655 Fort St. 384-9335' ished fireplace, roughed in bath 

td! Ol cv ‘ down. Carport, sundeck, covered 

cm I v ocunnci I cn m picd walkway, on eul de sac 2 minute* 
FULLY REMODELLED OLDER from elementary, 5 minutes 

- c OM 4/CLI1E4IT T/1 PITV ". ,n CIBIIIWIIIOI T, J IIIIIIUIVS 


Bay Ave. 598-386/. 

2-BEDROOM SUITE. FRIDGE, 
stove, heat, cablavlslon. $135. 

5 92-13*1. - _ 

OLYMPIC VIEW 
1160 ESQUIMALT RD. 

Sorry No Vacancy, 384-9121- 

’ THE CORONA 

1-bedroom modern suite, $125. 
382-0248. 


Two children 1-BEDROOM $100 AND BACHE- 
lor $80. Available April 1. 1009 

L A R-G E BACHELOR SUITE. BurbaU._382-2!«l after S c m.- 

fridge, stove, $82 unfurnished, $85jstDN&Y — 2 bedroom suites from 
furnished. 384-9498. $135 Good location, modern erne- 

SI25. 2-BEDROOM: CLOSE IN. I “L -- 

Private entrance. On- bus line, i LARGE I-BEDROOM SUITE, 2170 
383-7447. 1 Haultain St. Adults. 1125. 382-3720. 


MODERN. 1-BEDROOM SUITE, JUBILEE, 2 BEDROOMS, FRESH WAITED, YOUNG 


close to town, $115. 385-4304. 


I paint, $150. 592-6767. 


, w _ > a u r c npn i hmannufl* ! HCMEOWNERS' LOAN, CONSOL- 

COSY BASEMENT 5UITE,! L ANO F ORD , 3 BEDROOMS, iniTC * MV nTHFB PURPOSE. 

James Bay area. Young couples 1 firtolac* Full basement with 

only. 382-1446. ** ,r « r <x >nf ’- 478 -3 514. _ 

COT-1 AVAILABLE APRIL 1ST. LITTLE 
2-bedroom house In Langford, $125. 

Call 471-5548. 


participating In the Introduc- HOME, CONVENIENT TO CITY shopping centre by car. Full prk;e 


2-BEDROOM, PRIVATE 
tage. Very quiet area. Reasonable. 
Calplne Motel 65 2-141 5. 

1-BEDROOM FURNISHED 
apartment, $115. 383-J310 

.. . .RAN TO 

share apartment. 383 4288. 


IDATE, ANY OTHER PURPOSE. 

APPROX. 

AMOUNT MTHLY PAYT 

$1,600 . $17.69 

$3,000 $33.18 

$6,000 $66.35 

Ex. amort. 15 yrs. — 5-yr. term. 
CALL B LeDUC ANYTIME 

386-1214 386-3975 

M. P. Telller Securities Ltd. 

*12 Douglas St. 


tion of N. America's fasted grow- CENTRE. NO 
ing personal services with an es- INCOME $355 
tablished Canadian Co. Managerial $29,900. VIEW BY APPOINTMENT., 
capabilities an asset. Age or SEX M A R LJ N AGENCIES LTD 


no barrier. Training end guidance 
provided. By parent Co. Sales pro¬ 
motion or selling NOT INCLUD¬ 
ED. $12,000 cash required. Take 
advantage of this new end reward¬ 
ing NON competitive business. 
Reply Victoria Press, Box 246. 


598-4564. 


NEAR PARK AND VILLAGE 
Bright and cheerful 2 storey ”doll$ 
house' 1 type of 3 bedroom home. 

'oom. Neat gar- 
•5ga. Fi* 


CENTRAL PARK AREA 

3 suites and two housekeeping L.R., D.R. and sunn 

rooms, proiecled revenue over $400 den with sap. gar(___ __ 

per month, asking $26,900 with low market Please phone for details, 
down payment Quickly call BEN $31,500 

GREIG, 388-6231 or 658-8845 Island LEVERTON REALTY 

Pacific Realty. I 385-8012 


























































































38 Batin (BoUmlft. Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 


MB HOUSES if OR SALE 


PEMBERTON 


1002 GOVT 
384-8126 


-SINCE 1887" 


OPEN HOUSE 
SATURDAY 1:30-4:30 
- 769 LILY 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


MAYFAIR 

REALTY 


'3153 Douglas St. 306-2955 

WOODWARD'S^MAYFAIR 


OPEN HOUSE 
161.1 LONGACRE DR. 
GORDON HEAD 
- SAT., 3-5 P.M. 

l-caemed custom built executive , 
home. This property offered «f > 


On# #f th# finest homes on thei»« *P#recl- 
merket, 3 bedroom s on mein end aed - 3 b ^? ro, 2? s .' 3 bathrooms 
one down. 1377 so. ft. with e folly if 1 ®* many fine hilim Your host 
dev*toped beeembnt. Larqe tot L? L u .. r * • y.» *Q«-VA.«P, 

with e fortune in shrubs. A baautt- MAflfll or ASMM4 for prior vtew- 
ful heme for 334,7*0. In «- 

304-8126 JIM WEST 3*2 3703 ---- 


FIVE NEW HOMES 
OPEN 7-9 
WED. TO FRL 
MADRON A RIDGE 

Choose trim one of these 


homes priced from 326,500. All 

homes ere l**. full be 
end so-Suite plumbing. One 


OPEN HOUSE- 
3281 LINWOOD 
(Between Cook end Toimie) 
SAT. 1:3 <M 

A DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE DEV 
ELOPMENT OF ONLY « UNITS. 
1200 sq. ft. plus, 3 BEDROOMS 



BATHROOMS, living room with 
- -: PLACE, wsll-to-wsll 


Brs SS« cVmtrssr fimiirs: 

».4.» »» *est 

FATRFtFI T) V’ 1 9(10 shops. school end but TRADE 
r AlKriTAU 3-1.THE EOUITY IN YQUR 

EXCELLENT present home for a main- 

nfTinrMFNT TFNANCE FREE UNIT For prior 

ntmWMZ.Ti l viewing pleas* cell LOU BLOOM- 

1444 FAIRFIELD RD. is 0 bright FIELD, 304 7*55 or 471-6473. 

cosy 2 BR home, with new wiring ,_ 

plumbing end furnece. 1 block to' 

•hooping centre end see. Drive bv. CLOSE TO TOWN 

then phone to view- __ CITY VIEWS 


nw.io.'~t>*rt f«p 


MITS...HH* 

L 0 «.r»W,«» 


©*, 


3*4-1174 R I MURPHY 479-0009 . . . 

1300 sq ft- of de luxe living. 3 
1 HIGH on the HILL vee/i ofd, 3 bedrooms — mesfer 

foverlookina Beautiful Sroedmeed «nsu.fe Dining room with large 

W'CumvooDPL. E5£ ^2,/y^rWS; 

'« . cuHom »IWM to™ » • aim™ MM. ip.lv 

♦ “ --i" •”***. tot*,, Q.rbur.tor, 6tViw.fi*,. 3 

ttw Iwtvwtr wtHi liptit «™i tunu™, tat™, lull Man low«r l»M wm, 
WiPwmw OI — mwv uouwal I.m.vic ,« room - bum In 
tu.H Tto dimwo room will, Its ,ur n , lull, tquIOMd bbr, w.fl-lo- 
Itoof-tomol wUnfews las out- w ,u torpor. Soparal. laundry 
sland'na »mw»| nm umaua lira room, Carporl. Quick potMSslon 
•act m tlw aOiarant ll.,na room pp,,m|, on.r, inv'IM to tta .sk- 
S^SC 11 »* " *"* Ina otic, o' 339.300. TERMS AND 

3 JS* Trades considehed to 

half boNwaonu, It* an 100.1 to™ pi.*™ call tOU BLOOMFIELD, 
tor the ternII» of four 3i4-2tS5 or 47*-647} 

Priced well Detow ether homes In or 

this exclusive development, ir» « 

buy et 341.300. GORDON HEAD 

*314-1124 MR. GREENE 31547*3 


<£L 


ANP HWS OLD FMP, THW ? 




00 P 0 sox W 


V 



Mcc oupU, but to my ^ 

bwiidqt * 


liftbttot.. 


UO HIHRIIS FOR RALE 


HIIHH HHHH 
HHHH HHHH 
HHHH HHHH 
HHHHHHHHHHHH 
HHHHHHHHHHHH 
HHHHMHMHHHhH 
HHHH HHHH 


hhHHhh 


HHHHHH 

HHHHHH 


“HOMERNDERS” 

DOUGLAS AND TRANS-CANADA 
OPEN M WEEKDAYS 
386-2911 


OPEN HOUSE I f: 

1385 Vlste Heights 
Set., 2-4:30 p.m. 

Handymen apeclel. Lovely 
high lot, 56x1*6. Older home 
with 2 bedrooms on the mein 


:m> rouses fob sale 


WWW 

WWW 

WWW 

WWW 


WWW 

WWW 

WW WWW 
WW WWW 


WWW WWW 
WHITTOME'S 
WWWWWWWWWW 


‘ ROYAL OAK BRANCH” 

4520 west Seenlch Rd., 476-1647 


WWWWWWWWWW 


OPEN HOUSE, 1-4 P.M. 
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 
8590 E. SAANICH RD. 


tt'.ii a uaaiwvnia wai lira 11 ia 111 * 

end 2 ettlc rooms up. Needs X®®. ™ u>t -*** thl! 


work — 

315,900. A 
considered 
JACKIE WALDRON, 
383-1480 


f* this stately 4 YR. 
tom plus 1 In bamt. 2 
MMACULATE home. 


but asking only 2h?r n.«i *t«~ 

reasonable offers bathrooms. IMMACULATE 

oifors Thf GLEAM|NG M w f|oorj> 

LARGE KITCHEN with eating 
area can't help but please you. 
The V*_ecre lot Is landscaped for 
and the price la right 


wm} 


8RIAN J. BROWh 
LILLIAN HENDY, i 


OPEN HOUSE 

Sat., 2 to 4:30 p.m. 

1268 Falrlana Terrace 

Luxurious unique and lots of 
individuality! Over 1*00 sq. ft.. 

Of the most dellgnilUl living 
you could dream of! Beautiful 
sunken living room with unusu¬ 
al volcanic rock fireplace and 
ftoor-to-ceiling windows with 
high lovely outlook. The dining 
room is entertaining siie and 
ml kitchen is superb I The, h| tralm .t. 

bathroom* are so very PfttV SLuTht?.j^ 
and the three befrooms are— 


OPEN HOUSE 
Thurs., Fri., 4-5:15 p.m. 
Sat. 1-4 pjn, 

1230 LOCKLEY 
520,900 

Will allow you to live Ilk* a trou 
“ ‘ sen in this 

immaculate 


534.900 

See this ferrifir new home offering 
seclusion and class with axcallent 
S»- 0 . financing LEIGHTON 
NOBLE 1*6 7*53 res 438d*6S 


ACCOM- 


Drly* by 114* HOLLfS and 


SWIMMING POOL 
ONE HALF ACRE 
IN-LAW SUITE 

This It a nice home s'tuafed on a 
quiet cut d* t*< ann vet rtove *o TREMENDOUS 

downtown 3 bedrooms on main vr/wiati/iv 

floor Professionally metalled fit- .W7UAI 

Offered at 3 . 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS 
TRADES CONSIDERED 

164-4134 JIM WE5T 3*7-170? ideal accommodation tor a large 
family or student rental situation. 
IF YOl ’ A renovefed specious home with 

fnlov the bright sun end Lh * rm and character, situated on 

love to v.ew this ocean *'th eli its e * ,p ** niv *' v 

activity delight in viewing fne °* ,#d *® include a fine family 
nty in all Its gtorv - Can anytime ' oom modern 

for e personal viewing 0 t this fine 4 ^ e with sliding glass doors 

home in (he oeeef fui Rockland ' ,0 ‘ 1 Hnlf. concealed utility 

area Priced to se'i et 344,50) Af r °° m « n d 'affl* wndeck oft soe 
your dispose) anytime cious modern combined kitctsen 

JOHN F COLWELL dining room. Mein floor also in- 

3140176 or 3*2 *020 t'uthM nice 19 with firepiaca. 

separate D R and den. Three 
IIIGHQr\DRA bedrooms and 3-oce bath on sec- 


|HOP OVER ANP INTERVIEW THAT 
, TUMPLEIVEEPS 
, EEL LA, PEfCYJ... 
^THERPS A STORY 
THERE! 




I CAN SEE THE HEAP- 


LINES NOW': 


. WEEP 
FARES SOUL! COWBOT 
TELLS ALLT SAP? WHAT 
A YARN] 


S3 7 




WT, EOSS! 
IVE NEVER 
INTERVIEWEP 
ANYEOPY 
EEFORE] 



stBUsmur- 


WAT 

PATHOS! I 


iust lovely. There is also a I roni TOP T ® ®? T,om ..~ .wiring — 
huge rec. room to delight you ~ fte ®*'°® •»' lri 

plus so many extra features ■P* fk,,n * bdrms 

’hat you must see for yourself. 77 d J.™? 1 ~ w * 

You will undoubtedly be c °, ws ~ 00 bsmf — sees 

charmed Asking 147,*00. Ev- Ssr’?' 

eryone is welcome to come 1 c very near Neden end Dock - 

and view Courtesy to all sales 1 V * r< LILLL)R| d H?Nnv^ 47/i27 Cln * - 
men and their clients. Call' LILLIAN HENDY, 479-1667 
Eileen Pearson 5*2-6060 or 

Ruby Holden 470-7445 or < 

306-2*11 anytime. OPEN HOUSE 

107 OLD ISLAND HIGHWAY 
Just up from Admirals Rd. 
-7 bedrooms on mein , SAT- 1:30-4:30 

downstairs unfinished. 5, 0V /*suniw*ft **{®; 

tf "« room • m Z'LZ .Z* n >&£ c Z,,*Lyj'; 

-OM slitd kitchan *lth ,0 ,^ lu> "r c : 

nook the true charm of the natural 

-Drive-In aerao* I wood beam ceilings and ex- 

For mo,".Tnfo”,"! 
call Carotynn, Parry 3**-2tN,' c ? xv . M1 ?" 2 - m a..i 


SOUTH OAK BAY 

I sa.soo 



snasas. 


MEANWHILE, 
SACK AT THE 


QUADRA, $23,900 


ASYLUM... 




4 bedrooms, very comfortable 
home Large living and dining 
rooms, modern kitchen, full 
high basement Close to 
schools and stores cart Rose 
Cnooe 304-2*11. 


den, dining rm., Ige dream kitch¬ 
en with built-in oven and range. 
Double carport and workshop A 
fair prica at 334,00. 


TED CHARTRES 479-1667 


VIC WEST, 515,750 




Automatic heat 
condition. High and dry 
Can Rose Chooe 106-7*11. 


lovely 1 


:m hoi SEs kok male 


, ond floor. Efficient Oil H-W heat 

MAPLEWOOD Full price with generous terms 

PfMfF - vi m i 332,900 For appointment to view 

I HU I c#l( STAN JAMES. 3*2 3740 or 

Well buit* 7 bedroom no basement WAYNE SCOTT. 4794307 Mevfair 
home only IJ veers old Living Rggtty 106 7*53 
room with fireplace large modern 
' utfllt 


MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 


JACK MEARS 
OAK br-k . Kt-awi • LTD 

2IV4 oak Bay Ave 


kitchen with dinett* and 


AAMMMMMM7A.WMMMMMMAVAM 


Economical hot water heel 
Over one belt acre of nrocertv 
however, small lot upkeep For 
further information please call 
TED PARTRIDGE 
304 0174 3*7 143' 


Ml VANALMAN 
529.580 


OPEN HOUSP 
SAT. 1 :XF4 H V 
2640 HERON ST 

LEIGHTON UPLANDS BORDER 

4304961 A most etlreci - 


1IOLSES FOR SALIC J.SB HOI St;s IOR SALE 


HOI SES FOR SALE ?.*> HOI SES FOR SALE 


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SHAWNIGAN LAKE 


Over 7 acres, well treed and high 
location, expansive lake views 
f osy cottage, living room 16x71 
knotty pine, view windows and 
fireplace Two bedrooms, kitchen 
with new oil stove and dinette 
space. Sundeck. ->« basement, hot 
air heat, good water supply by p 
pressure tank, copper piping. On 
hydro. 

PRIVATE FLOAT ON THE 
LAKE. EXCELLENT TERMS. 
FULL PRICE 520.000 
3*44126 W. WOODLEY 3*4-3*16 


ui:a(’ON hilivpark 

lx's* than a hloclc uway 
HOT HUY 

FOUR BEDROOMS, 27x1, 


With 

oom (fireplace). 20x11 kit-’O pen HOUSE 
chen-dinlng room, basement with SAT. 1.30 4 P.M 
drive m garage on a 61x67 easy 2916 PRIOR SI 


,^SFi 


spacious s w w w w w 
roomed bungalow with extra' 
bedroom In fully developed 
basement Beautifully land¬ 
scaped grounds, 
property it immaculate 
331.700 Call BILL MOHR 
5*6-3321 


w w w w w 


Bb 


DOWNTOWN 

uiiv uno- ~. u . , B 

Ihe whole FORT Si. 


BRANCH" 

J88-U71 


w w w w 


BLOCK BROS. REAL 1ORS 

1800 l<ia<iKhaitl, 386-32J1 


OPEN HOUSE 
PRESTIGE HOME 
166U CYRIL CLOSE 
SAT., 2-4:3* P.M 

immaculate five-bedroom home 
m the city's finest area. If you 
are looking for the best then see 
this home before you make your 
decision. Only 347,500. JACK 
DOBSON 656-S676 or 366-1161 


X 

XXX 
XX XX 
XX XX 
XX XX. 

XX Royal XX 
XX Trust XX 
XX Company XX 
XX XX 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

REAL ESTATE SALES DEPT 

J84-8UU1 


DELUXE FAMILY HOME 
CENTRAL SAANICH 
$34,500 

rrktTtinri.hi-’"* Vr s h.iirnnm A n>0«t charming and beautifully 
m*'n’aih*«J home on e high 0OxUS 
* f tot with a peek et the ocean 
modern kitchen end bathroom. gnd # y|vw of th# , nd 

.valley Open ceiling, L-shepe liv- 
and din rm. Madam will love the 
well appointed kitchen and beauti- 
r Ai/t- till I eioonn ,ul bathroom with separate 

LAKE HILL, 519,900 vanJtv dressing counter. Three 

Lovely views - coxy 2 • bedrooms, the master Fpce. en 
bedroom home Living room, suite. Quality wall-to-wall carpet in 
dinette, swnroom. Fruit trees, all rooms except kitchen and bath 
workshop and full basement. Downstairs vou will find a coxy 
Call Rose Chop* 3*6-2*11. den with fireplace plus a pool 

table sixe rec. rm. This two-year 
>'MELBOURNE. $26,500 old beauty has been professionally 
Wei. bu.lt, 3 bedroom home '•^^«P^ w ‘^ ’^ rlght shrubs 
with extra room In full high ’ J ".** r ^5 JS T« 

basement. Living and dining s** 1 .'.* 1 *-.Owner transferred To 
ra Near stores and transpor¬ 
tation. . 

Call Rosa Chooe 306-2*11 


view without obligation phone 
47* 1667 or 47*4640 

BILL ANDERSON 


DEAN PARK ESTATES 

1840 sq ft. on t-j acre Greet 


valley 


over the water and the 


care lot OLDER HOUSE PRO 
ESSIONALLY REMODELLED 
INSIDF a DELIGHT TO SHOW 
BF FIRST TO SEE THIS BRAND 
NEW LISTING 326.000 with offars , 
invited ALF PORCHER, 306 2*53 
or res. 304-5021 


Watch the twinkling lights ol 
Victoria from this darling little; 
cottage that you can AFFORD | 
to live In. The price is ONLY 
321,000, EASY TERMS can be 
arranged and the tans era 
LOW. It hat 2 BEDROOMS. 


OPEN HOUSE 
SA1 . 1:30 TO 4 30 
2866 INLET AVE. 
GORGE 

THREE BEDROOMS 
526.500 


MECHANICS DREAM 

Th.s 2 BR full bsmt beauty has a ?ff^ I i , ° USE ,. u , UI - ot 
me# new 24x20 separate workshop Y ERSITY 

lor your vintage cars etc. Extra 39 . ; | L £*[ N<3 I 0N 
Ion may oe subdivided when V.r°r 4;30 


606 GARLAND AVE. 

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 
COBBLE HILL 310,500 
2-bedroom tull-basement. stucco 


lots may oe subdivided when years old, livino rm has hardwnnn 

s*;wer becomes available. Home isi Beautiful 3-badrm. hom* finished floors, and reiMd hearth tireolare 
®"'v.. ; o'd «t>d. asking 320,9*5.1 'ale? klfchen wifTfan LanS: 

SRT 


186-1231 or 302-7930. 




ITS OUTSTANDING! BEAUTIFUL SEAV1EW 

Where can you buy 3,000 so ft o« VLA BUILT 

luxurious living space In a prestige i; years young well-kept. Large 
f 1 ®*®. ,0 , UVIC K for living room with fireplace, hard- 

Thi * home otter* WO od floors Dream kitchen with 

bbedrooms, 3 full bathrms. huge 1W 0 nook 2 bedrooms with 1 In OPEN HOUSE—SIDNEY 
.~4 k^.k t(j)| £0ncrtt# basement Large rec SAT. MON. .1: 

room 20x2? with bar and fireplac 


kitchen with fan. Land- 

i iv -k - TTr— | scaped, carport, hardtop drive. 

Jr*f** LR With whit* rock FP, STAN SAGE. 3844Q01 

DR wtth glass doors to sundeck,, 

kltthrt c-w dlstmuMr. i NEW 12D0 SQ. FT. 

___ __ home built with 


.-iLjAiieaja ml-sm inuaKnwraw 


with fruit trees and a saj 
garage. Call 
LASS, 39*-332l 


grate tab* plot at the rear. 1200 sq 


recreation rm. and living rm. both 
with lloor fo ceiling fireplflc 
Spacious kitchen and dining room 
A lovely slate floored foyer bids 
■ our guests welcome, and a coxy 
den offers a quiet conversation 
area. Where is if? DR VE Bv 
2795 ARBUTUS RD. Admire the 
artistically designed exterior, then 
< all me to see through 
384-0126 MR. GREENE 303-0795 


r| .. ...ina_....... - . 

ment Excellent value at the 
, fered price. Exclusive Ceil 
Yells 300-4271, Res 303-303* 


2047 4* MELVILLE DRIVE 


♦or 


FRED 


LGSti f(X3K ST. 
' Ideal C'MHO 


Two-year old. Three bedrooms 
each side. 2047 being held va 
cant until April 1st. to provide 
occupancy by purchaser If 
• ’ * sklr 


quired Asking price 341,900 


Try an otter on this good siyed 
family home. 3 bedrooms, separate 
\NOTHKR BARGAIN' dining room large kitchen. Full 

c i.Ar.n,-. aa...i u'i basement, ail new house services.. 

B -i TrVmnTin r v .».! Aik,n ® considered. 

-001 CEDAR HILL \ I^I). r frost, 306-2*55 or res. 

At entrance to UVic. Brand new 303 4047 
and beautifully built. 3 or i bed 
rooms. 3 full bathrooms, luxurious 

iy carpeted. Those seeking ihe un- ( GKIX)VA BAY 

usual at a realistic price should 
sieze this opportunity Vetam. iust , , 

tall for the key Cu,e 'ot’acie large double to* 

3044124 MR GREENE 30S4J793 p ' r *D | «c' , In living room no base 
Good terms Please call 


gardens Private library or den 
with fireplace, solid hardwood nPFN urine* 

Moors throughout, covered with , on^y ^L.. „ ru .. 

W W carpeting. 5 BRs, 4 full 1 .“a jo MA RCH 10 

•05 EPCO DRIVE — SIDNEY rooms and hall, Large* sundecl 
A better buy, only one year old k,, ch*n area. Carport. Full high 
- wall-to-wall carpeting through- basement with ample space ior 
out. Living room with fireplace, ,ur, t’* r development Asking only 
dining room, 3 bdrms , vanity To view please CtH MR 

bathroom. Full basement wired 0YER 3044001 anytime. 

'°c dryer — carport - $24,900 

T ^. D ,.. W .L LLS ,n •ttendanc* or MARIGOLD 

call 304-1361 or 392 3604 .jj jqq 

Ino and large sund'ec'k"completely fj!,OUTSTANDING Brand new 3-bed’room home with 

landscaped with easy car 'o's '“ ' v UPLANDS VALUE n.ce view. Full basemetft. large 

Asking 342.000 ea. mSern kitct^^ a hpfij - PR -! EE . ,A?L.^ wn B . C 


quarters or guest suite. The large ORIVE — SIDNEY 

DR Lids to a glass enclosed ool- A ““ — . 

door eating logia. This fine resi- 
oence must be viewed to be appre- 


OPEN HOl’SE 
FRI.. SAT.. 1 30-4 30 
1369 MANOR HOAD 

___ brand new custom built dated. The owner is leaving and 

fh 04<% Mnancing gf si/.OuU homes located in Rockland. Three must sell Offered at $79,500 B 
payable 3206.34 PIT Where bedrooms, two bethrooms. large FIFE or L. WAGNER 304-3231. 
can you buy similar accommo bright living rooms, dining rooms 

dation on these terms and con- and kitchens. Attractive appoint- NEW LISTING 

ditions. See you Sat or Mon. f Tt « n,s _ *? vel Y wall-to-wall carpet 
B E. JEFFERY, 590-3321 " 


DRIVE BY 

10374 PATRICTA PLACE 

a bedrooms, dining rooiVi, If Sidney — but do not disturb 
sunken living room, billiard Beautifully different throughout 
room Wall to-wall through- the entire home, 3 bdrms with en- 
ouf tor comfort end 4esv * u ^* *b* fully finished bsmt 

-neintenance * r,,h bdrm. — lovely tudor rec 

—Beautiful circular Jordon room with stone fireplace — 
River Slate fireplace, floor- laundry room — extra toilet — 
to celling, serves both the roorT1 for oh* more bdrm — fenced 
living room and the dining proofed for children and pets 
room. w, t h cute little storage or play 

—Oven built Into old brick In house with shake roof — as well 
the kitchen. Stove and dish- •* ■ greenhouse All for 329,400 
washer also built In To view Interior call 

— A superbly constructed LILLIAN HENDY 479-1667 

beauty offered at $52,000. 

—Owner will consider trades 

on either a suitable smaller av RAY'S FTNFST ABP4 

- -- . hom* or * good building lot. „ . . Y »/ 1 AKE A 

or down, 4-pce vanity bath md 2-pce. MARION Afl \TF TRlL'TRl 1 ® n# ot n lcest homes on the 

en suite, plus 2-pc* down. Atirac- • v,/vr ' luw A ,AIL - • J8Wini market situated on a lovely street 

live, large living room, full-slxe .. .. __ lust 4 uiks from the beach and 

dining rcx>m, and large cabinet RE \D\ FOR TlIATNG hear Uplands Park Two bedrooi 

kilcnen with eating area. Beautiful 
snag carpet thru living and dining 


This home is in tio-too rondi- ® n ,he main floor and 6xllv devel 
tion Hi has 3 BR. LR and DR |° n °* d . b ' m ' e ,*L 

with sundeck off the kitchen. In?: ' re L beautiful lydecor a ted 
ni,.. i □ a rpr mnm a nri i.nr dining and living rooms. Lane 
bath in the basement New - ^. 0# , '? l,h of 

vllhouT the mud 1 To view call Si?** pa f{ c, 2L l a 

No.ma Mill 'SSA.IT**- V,,W ' bV 

BRIAN J BROWN 479-1667 


TED RADWAY 


388-4271 


OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. 1:30-4 P.M 
1563 HAWTHORNE RD 
GORDON HEAD 

Excellent starter or retirement! 

home. 3 bedrooms. Living MORE THAN YOU EXPECT 

room with fireplace and dining, MODERN COLONIAL » i./s**.- d ... 

room - both wall-to-wall, i VIEWS A HUME. REVENUE 

Sparkling kitchen and utility Only when vou enter this home ()R BOTH 

All an. II.., ll«,.l.l. , r> j- ... . V 1 1 1 


477-6176 owner . - _ 

» wants a quick sale. $17,500 BILL 
FIFE 306-3231 or 398-1029. 


386 29 55 


RKDIVED SUMHi 
EXCELLENT 
RETIREMENT 

maintained 7 bedroom 


*'eo, bungalow with attached 
oarage, featurinq. flrepiaced llvnq 
■ nom and functional kitchen, situ¬ 
ated on garden site — for value 
plus and economical living, be 
sure to see this Mt Toimie buy 
304-0126 Gordon D Page 477-0058 


METROPOLITAN 
REALTY LTD 
386-3583 


suite down, rents $140 __ 

Batchelor suit* up rents $100 pm. 
Quadra-Hillside area Good financ¬ 
ing. Try vour offer on asking price 
Of $26,500 BOB LINDSAY 306-3231 


MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 


Car* and quality In building and Government 2nd mortgage 
choice of only top grade building vlew cal1 PETER TE* VEER 
materials are obvious in fh* fine 38 4 -® 001 
6'j-yeer-old home, extra heavy _ 
shake roof, hot water heating P A <-l_AS RD $34,500 
sysfam and cedar planked femi- Smal1 2 bedroom full Ulsement 
ly room are just som* examples »>ucco home on 50x120 I#. 12x12 
The home contains entertain- Hvln* rm. with fireplace. Qll heat, 
ment slxe living room open to a S iAGE or ViAYBIE 384-0001 

large dining room, kitchen with _ 

eaiinq area, oanellad den with CITY-OAK BAY BORDER PR, f!J 47 
."Tl'l- r ” m ' . a ° u ° l> V.,. If. old. ov.roricM.2id could ' ,M s 
With extra use fl ,ew minor ra ® a ' r s 0 f»d some 

vanity make f.ni 1, p , lus tlHnin « u ®- but where Is there 

other hiihriim? • * wo a ' 1 °' h «'' ‘n »bls area on-Tsuch a 

sm '4 st o'easanf quiet street, tgr less’ 


HE WHO HESITATES 

Will surely miss this little gem 
in popular Quadra area You 
will love it I ? bdrms.. modern 
home Extremely well cared 
for Asking only $17,950, Try 
vour offer 

SHIRLEY MOLtBERG. 
478-5327 nr 386-L»911 


SKS’ cpaT, J’fr r *' Thre * bedrooms. dinTng i 
306 Si E 597-3524 ^ ,,rc ® ,a «- flood D'umbim 


butifullv 


304-0124 Ted Partridge 5*2-3451 


A. E. LePAGK 
BOULTBEE SWEET LTD. 
Hillside Shopping Centre 
386-1341 

Open 9-9 Weekdays 
All day Saturday 


floor. Mountain , end steo Info the LR do you v _ Ir . lv 

views with glimpse ot sea. Call [ behold the interesting views tnai ?!?* r duolex nicely renovated 

FRED PHILLIPS. 590-3321. include Mr. Douglas, the sea 
; far as Sidney end James Is., 

BRAND NEW IN SOOKE hills ot the Saanich Peninsula, and 

iV MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 1929 POWLIUK CRESCENT * ve n fh» hills beyond at Salt 

Country atmosphere and lovely spring Is. and behind Duncan. Z' r jmltTo; 

harbour outlook can bei your* Spacious rooms (16 j 0 sq. tt mam or 

i°tk! l00r) , 0*»«»W"Y decorated In neu- o.MII F CIRCl V 

ask ng price ot $24,500 Cathe t ra | tones with luxurious velvet “ ‘ UU\U.r, WUI , ^ L aiie 597 is ?4 nr ,■ , -■ 

p,ush CBrI>a, and CU5,0m mada ve| - S1 - : °° DN F.M. 306-1361. 5*2 3524 or f-replace good P'umbmg, 

to-wall carpeting throughout. v «| d raoes In LR DR and master .ai-m • - * . ® n d heating. Could be b 

s«*sassa «rasB»» wmssfitss 

own a home 0 of vour own! ^i l J ? h '• r ®* araa I® 5 ' ® n * sited BRs and 1 smell one. On a clear day you can see the |*en bv appointment Tlf*s^d V |ikA 

Please call Mrs. GAIL HALE, *'® p ,0 a »» ra e»lve patio, two full Bunkbeds included. Also kitchen Olympics from this 2Vj-year-old one oleaw caM ALMFqfrn sot! 

590-3321 , bathrooms (one en suite) with spe- gas range, fenced rear yard with Central Saanich home. The site Midimi ** C * ALME * OLSON 

|cial fittings. Downstairs (reached double garage. Owner has bought ’* — ‘ 3B4 8ooi 

SIMPSONS-SEARS ,bv two stairways) has finished and moved out. Make us an offer. 

3 BEDROOMS i rec - ro ° m with large fireplace and GERRIT KLOOTWYK 386-3231 or 

Owner must sell as he Is Ie4v- ? las * doors for view and access to 384-2581. 
ing the country. Furnace, wlr- ,r ont patio, an office with built-in 

Ing and copper plumbing air bookcase and file cabinet, separate COL WOOD GOLF COURSE 

? e KnH,«. h .' n ■ ! JJi , # , £X_^room, roughed-in third Beautifully finished, 3 BR home 

Children s perk behind the bathroom. Double drive-in garage j us , minutes from Colwood's club- 

back garden making this an and storage area complete the house. Immaculate condition, gual- 

b#a w * r ,Y? rr JES!* J he lot is •* ,r «ctlvely Ity materials, excellent work- 

ibc wtwii 300, J0 ANN . ahdscaped front and rear with manship. Rec. rm with FP. In full 

, 5*8-3321. 1 J. a, J2» * .hundred shrubs; lo- high celling bsmt. If vou want 


KSQUIMALT CUTIE 
$16,500 

CLOSE TO SHOPPING 
CENTRE 

Cute as a button Interior — pan¬ 
elled living room, dining area 
attractive kitchen — 2 bedrooms 
Ancm i'wt v tHMi-niTT “ and naat s^all fenced vard 
AR.NOI.I PELi LEA l I III L Just a couple blocks to shopping — 
EXECITIVE HOME ON' ?A r ^. ar ' d 5 * a _!? show call. 

G A('RE 


383-3929 E PERSICKE 47f-16#7 


up Gith fantastic OAK BAY 

ocean view from sundeck off ^ , 

l, vinn and dinina rooms *nd 0 ,J t-'’e r *dino CHARACTER r»jl 

m. u.r RB ° * 0 dence. completely and PROFES 

Pn M.ltA s.mk-n hAfh ni..* * SIONALLY RENOVATED, retain 

J U| J*„ fifth,™!’ '"9 .he BEST teelures o. a oesl 

more full bathrooms, sauna fr * Skilfully UPDATED to to 


OPEN HOUSE 
1077 LANDS END RD. 
SAT.. 1:3(M:3Q 

-BRAND NEW 
-3 LARGE BEDRMS 
-■’ j ACRE LOT. TREED 
-F.C. STONE FIREPLACE 
-$32,900 

—DOUBLE PLUMBING 
-COLIN MUNRO 
-386-3585 


cantalever hearth, 
slate and rock 

—Downstairs: large rec room. 
7 bedrooms, utility and work¬ 
shop roughed in. 

-Intercom throughout 


hr^adloom In exceptionally SPA 
CIOUS LIVING ROOM, dlninq 
room to hall. PERIOD LIGHTING 
FIXTURES and HARDWARE, at 
tractive wallpaper. ELEGANT 
BATHROOM. MODERN CABINET 


r 


- some fencing and room to ride’, 
garden or iust relax The home 
has living rm., ‘ 
den. 


family room, 
. - .bedrooms, dining 

room In-lln* with large kitchen 
work area, 3 bathrms. (Inc 


INVESTORS 
SYNDICATE* 
REALTY LIMITfcD 


"OPEN HOUSE" 
FRIDAY. 2-4 P.M. 
SATURDAY. 1:30-4:30 
1271 OAK MONT RD. 

Spotless 2 bedroom starter or 
tlrement. Large 


trees, basement suitable tor fur¬ 
ther development. This Is an ex¬ 
ceptionally solid, fully plastered 
house that is well worth your 
inspection. Call: 

Marj Nappcx. Pat Eraser 
286-1341 


NEAR THE OCEAN 

Spacious, renovated, one storey, 
bdrm home Cosy living rot 
with fireplace. In line dining room PORTAGE INLET 
with beamed ceiling, Bright roomy 
kitchen with sundeck off. Full co¬ 
loured bath Rewired, copper 
plumbing, Esso furnace. Full base¬ 
ment. Small tidy lot Near Beacon 
Hill Park Asking $20,900. flexible 
terms. LET ME SHOW YOU IN- 
SIDE! Leo Van Dvk. 306-3505. Res 
fruit 479-6264 


suite) and many extra owner- 620 BROUGHTON ST. 386-7721 
Planned features. $49,900 and Across from Eaton’s Carpark 
worth every penny. GRAY 

LAITE 592-3524 or 386-136). JUST LISTED. 

cated In a quiet area with’Vii-day mm ThSTWriKi mm Vi»o- ideal retirement QfADRA AND HILLSIDE 

rs„ «KI. * u !' < whe h it shines). New low tap home, make a point to view OR STARTER TERRIFIC STARTER 

?rrn« h?. X™ ' r '?J C of SW W0 with existing mort. this one. $28,500. BARRY BOWES $16,900 usSnMsra?™? 

arms* th* rnad Irnm th. .. >».. Ear|y 0CC u p-ncy View or DAVE BILLINGHAM 306-3231; | GORGE AREA OR RETIREMENT 

day or evening. Immaculate two-bedrom bunoa- 

DAVIS. 300-4271 or SEAVIEVV PROPERTY low. Charming living room BE FIRST to have the opportunity 

inou.re about this Cordova Bav Beautiful garden Just what you to buy this absolutely SPOTLESS 

treasure rww M II rRqSlrw ®n im- fSW,.. 1 ". IE0 N P - STEP BUNGALOW, close lo 


__ through .... 

Attached double garage with KITCHEN. COMPACT 

overhead sundeck off family EASY-CARE GARDEN with OR- 
r °om. ,NAMENTAL POOL, FRUIT 

Appliances may be included ; TREES, and patio. VERY CLOSE 
AUDREY GRIMSHAW 1 TO VILLAGE shopping and trans- 

16-2911 592-4357 i portatlon, will appeal to the DIS¬ 

CRIMINATING BUYER WHO 
WISHES TO LIMIT HIS INVEST¬ 
MENT YET WANTS AN IM¬ 
MACULATE HOME. NOTHING TO 


MAKE AN OFFER 
$17,950 


Move right In. as the owner 00 but move In th* furniture and 


has been transferred Two- 
bedroom, no basement home. 


Only 


7'A%. 


across the road from the at 
water, we otter this charmlnq. by appt 
fully developed home on two WILFRED 
levels. Realty an extremely xsg 5774 
well-cared for 2-bedroom bun- 34/6 
galow, this home also has 


Excellent location. 
Carolyne Perry 
386-2911. 383 0595 


hanq the - drapes. 

Please dial: 

47-1667 CUFF STRETCH 


$27,900. 

592-3969 


S X S Di:PI EX 
PARKLANDS 
UPLANDS OF ESQUIMAU!* 


UPLANDS 


Smart duplex, side bv side, first 
time ottered. Wall to wall carpet, 
spacious rooms, basements. OOM 
heat, Dr.-in garage Pleasant gar¬ 
den and surroundings. Handy ' 


extra bedrooms and extra Gt\..\ IKAI, SAANICH mediate owner willing to receive 
bathroom plus recreation room e->« Qnn maximum dollar value tor only 

in the full high basement. Tre- T . . . $31,500. This 3 yr. old 3 BR qua- 

mendous value at only $27,300. ' h J* ' ov#l ? h o m « only 2 yrs. old lify-buitt home is designed to re- 

FRED PHILLIPS or GERRY wi f, h lar o* bedrooms has an ex- ward the treasure hunter with all 

BENARO. 598-3321. cellent living roorh witn valley. the comforts of pleasant living. 

y,“ w * as w**l ■* a larga slate Room to expand, plus a tree viewi 
IN CITY SECLUSION Tu epl w C " ,ha * is floor-to-celllng., of the sea. JOHN A. JOHN 

Fifteen year old 3-bedroom lh * bright kitchen with custom 1 384-3231 or 477-80V6. 
bungalow in A-1 shape, located ca b ,f >ets Is in excellent taste as 

quiet cul-de-sac. Large^*1. as ,he separate dining room. DUPLEX 


SMYTH 477-5617 or 386 1361. 


A beautiful and excitingly different «" conveniences. Terms or trades 
home. 3 B.R . 3 baths. 21x24 rec considered. Full price $36,500. Mr. 
room with f.P, interesting rock Drew 386-3585 Res. 592-0927. 
work inside and out Large Oak 

treed lot. double garage. Askinq IMMACULATE 

$64,500. View bv appointment only.- O \K BAY 


all amenities. There's a i*vei. 
with feature F.P. and "L" shaped 
PRESTIGE HOME D R. Mahogany cabinet kitchen 

Five large bedrooms, lovely rec- with large nook, utility and family 
reatlon. built-in dishwasher, dou- rm, 3 BEDRMS. Oom Heat 6°o 
ble carport. It's Immaculate and Mortg. Price $21,950 
It can be had on short notice as Leo Pigerl — 386-7721 anytime 
the vendors are transferred. See 

LaMar'DOBSON > CLOSE TO UVIC 

... _--- ...... uurtasA RENT TO STUDENTS 

iffis t?™ ^ •" • ill drive i wm. r ' lv L*, , J , RiShi-, B 2ra.. , .*o l i' 

*"•- Fulf mL-'Js-'M:. ... iferwISLtJLJJ' «!"■ ‘^U 1 ,C X " A, Z 

BRs each side. Good land value. 

Revenue $245 PM Offers on 
S23,50<». 303-1671 F CRAIG 

386 3231 


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with 

MRS. FRASER 


1H6-1341 clos * ,0 • m *hities. Near new 6- 
* ' room bungalow, thru hall plan. 

“■■■■■ ,•“ Very spacious living room, new 

SOOK I'. v^all-to-wall over oak. Floor-tft- 

? BR home handyman's special on celling fireplace. Dream kitchen, 
• nice lot close to the water and 'arge1 dining area, with sundeck 
handy to school and shops Taxes 0, L T !’ rea ; al sP*cious bedrooms., 
nnlv SI » v,»,I Try your oll,r on *' i ’ h BouBle closols Do lu«e yonlly 
in* asking orice ol nl.goo fotn Full basement, oil boot. Pro 

MRS. FRASER 386-1311 ,i "' 5BM recr "" on 


SIDNEY 
OPEN HOUSE 


ol S7S.500. 


BUY No 3 


"^WTUuIv TO UNIVERSITY 


3 bedrooms, IVa baths, 
roughed down. High loca¬ 
tion with view of Olympics. 
Double carport with sun¬ 
deck. Excellent new neigh¬ 
bourhood, Cipse fo all 
shopping, schools, etc. 
$35,900. Choice of decor, 
aborite and broadloom at 
this time. Phone Kasapi 
Construction. 477-0596 or 
306-6191. 


room (space fo dance) with fire¬ 
place and two-piece bath Work- 
shoq area. dr.-in garage Fenced 
and beautifully kept garden. Quiet 
cul-de-sac. Terms or clear title 
'give. Asking $31,950. Call Mr. 
j Drew, 386-3505, Res. 592-0927 


,bbbbbbbbbbbbobbbbbbbbb;b 
B B 

BROWN B 

BROS. ON B 

BLANSHARD * 


S aiair 

boat or trailer. 

basement lends to further dev- 308-0271 RICK KINNIS 477-9394 
elooment if necessary. Asking 

$ 2 6,5 0 0 HELEN HICKS, BEST VALUE 

” ! ' 33! '- IN UPLANDS 

OAK. BAY ALLOWS Custom built in 1965, a Colonial 

If vou are looking for a good style home that has 2600 sq ft 
family horn* on a quiet street, finished on two floors, 3 BR's, 3 
this is itl Four bedrooms, liv- bathrooms, a master BR with 
ing room with fireplace, sepa- dressing room, a 15 ft. panelled 
rate dining room, beautiful den with fireplace off front en- 

modern kitchen, full basement, trance, a 14 ft. DR, a 19>rj ft. f«m- „ lu -* v 1 . rL -„'V' , i SALT SPRING KLANn 

oil heat and water, drlve-in Hv room a few steps up from Saa ,h * interior of this 3-bedroom a L ^ 'SLANd 

garage. Close to schools and kitchpn. modern GE hot water bungalow. An in-law suite has Ld 1iwfm« ,8Ke ' ron 

shops. Asking $29,500. JOHN healing, double drive-in garage *>« en professionally finished. Locat- 010 h®™* 

BARNES, 590-3321. with automatic door The lot e d on * R ule ’ cul-de-sac. Asking _.. v w 

.90x140) has been developed lor Price $27,000. No 4 

WANT SIZE? HERE IT IS! easy maintenance — automatic 

$29,500 sprinkler system in lawns, shrubs 

Large 3-bedroom bungalow set in oravel over plastic, circular 11.‘fill FI’ 

with a completely finished driveway, large patio at raar with mlmmi.-ui. - 

fourth bedroom in the excep- ramp to back door. Asking $56,900, RETIREMENT 

tionally high basement. Plus a with owner financing at low rate. 

beautiful * a JJ' ,| V *92™. ^ wlth ,ak * n?y word, see for your- Spacious and gracious. Full base- 
bar _ Thl L horn * situated on fflf — U s the best value In ment with extra bedroom. 1 large 
^'^.f^f^LA'iL^LFRED bedroom 


FAlftFIELD 
$17,900 

Very well kept home on valuable 
lot near May St. The home dis¬ 
plays living room with fireplace, 
dining room, small kitchen, bed¬ 
room, bath on the main plus two 
small bedrooms up. There Is a 
near new oil furnace, new electric 
hot water tank and wiring, 
plumbed for washer end dryer 
plus work area In the full base- 
tm-isss 1 ment. The clean clean home can 
jw ^ vourj fo( . on|y J17(900 _ D | al . 

CORDOVA BAY ' 47 ’- 1W7 CLIFF STRETCH 592-396* 

MOVE IN TODAY! | 

J. H. Whittome and Co. Ltd. 


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CC 

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CCCCCC 
CCCC 


B.C LAND and INSURANCE 
Serving B.C. Since 1863 
922 Government St. 


BRAND NEW 


KER and STEPHENSON 
LIMITED 


1 30 P M. SAT . MARCH 10th 
10309 PATRICIA PLACE 


B 305-8771 ANYTIME B 

B B 

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 


3085 CADBORO BAY RD. 
IN THE UPLANDS 

gracious 4-bedroom home In 


very large lot of Irregular 
shape, and Is positioned to en¬ 
sure privacy. A big kftchen, 
really big for lots of eager 
eaters. Is adlacent to the 
sunny dining room with view 
of back garden. After dinner, 


ar J. e fl/*« nb0 ®se over I acr# shower. Good Income potential 

land. Reduced to $38,500 plus take over a 4'/ 4 S mtge This Just completed custom designed, 

riiv is a hot listing. Call Mr. Shaver oualitv construction tor those who I 

cinXicv 7 - 306-7721. desire a bettar than average 

L 1 . ... . ... . home. Unique 3-bedroom floor plan 

yr v .i! "J*?’MS’FIRST TIME OFFERED makes this home a ioy lo live in. 
home. 1230 sq ft 3 bed ... r . c ,, ..... Secluded area vet iust a few min 

b®$*ment Priced CLOSE TO BLACK utes walk to all amenities. Larga 

$32,900 lower area all ready for finishing 

BF THE FIRST TO SEE this E*$v maximum financing fTwtiu- ’ 

unique home fucked iw|y in a able The price is right! 

. Quiet treed area vet walking dis- PRICE $34,500 

._'•t$* ,r p n fage_ B-vr.- fence to shepning. Spacious Call now for viewing of vour new 

old home. Close to town. $29,500 throughout 3 BR. *n-»uit* bethrm. home! 

2 lovely brick F.P. w-w carpet — Mr. Helliesen or Mr. Parsons. 

r~>-T *** «»« 

OR* W ^OHf^ 1 *SHAVER EXPERIMENTAL FARM WITH f,n, 5 hed suite 
")•’ AWIJ^TW (« hr«.l“ I DELUXE NO-STEP Poe, end beam cohitructkm and 

Priced at $21,9& f CALL Slfe--- RANCHER •«»V ?W- vyall.-tO-Will car- 

HASLAM 3*2-0900 or 386-1361. WALL and REDEKOP fcEALTY| T ttls quality home constructed by [ 


prestige residential area with spa¬ 
cious grounds offering seclusion, 
Most desirable property for the ex 
ecutive or professional man. Ex 
elusive listing asking $54,000. For 


DAVIS 380-4271 or 658-5276. 

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED 
HOME - SIDNEY 

relax In I ha comfortable ilvloo i fenced *lot^ loao's? ft lij^yith 

J 1 ?, WJ* * rnpnnl r r ! raad v for completion of bedrooms 1 
raw Sniii GORDON G >hd rec room with fireplace. 
an TQ VIEW 

JACK SWANSTON | 
388-4271 592-6^8 


on 


main, separal 


ite 


garage, beautiful garden with fruit 


end holly trees, elderly vendors so 
please phone for viewing appoint¬ 
ment. Asking price $21,500. 

BILL RATCLIFFE 656-4517 

SPARLING REAL ESTATE 

616-1622 


Ich view home. Possible VLA 3 
bedrooms, lovely Itvlng room with 


COWAN, 598-3321. 


OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 
OPEN HOUSc w 
OPEN HOUSE 

6791 Central Saanich Road ... ._ . ___ 

(Out Pat BBy Highway, left at 1 Doug Lawson 305-0771 anytime 
Keating X Rd and Right on Cen t 
tral Saenich) Hucker built large 3 
Br's, superb LR, separate D.R.— 

• Super kitchen, loads of parking, 
aluminum siding, large 00x150 lot. 

Full basement reedy for develop id*«l $»«rter or retirement home, 
ment. Priced to sell at lust $29,900.1 Through hall plan, living room 
• “ *' I 313-4124 or 590-2*71. 


LOW RANCHER 
$20.800 
DRIVE BY 
059 SEDGER ROAD 


J.H. Whittome and-Co. Ltd. 


WORTH $28,500 
SELLING $26,500 
FORECLOSURE SALE 
THEIR LOSS. 
YOUR SAVING. 


BRAND NEW CENTRAL SAAN 


fireplace, dining room, view kitch¬ 
en with large sundeck off, full 
basement with room for exception¬ 
al rumpus room and den. Situated 
on a large high lot with sweeping 
velley views. Full price $31,500 
with excellent financing. Call B. 
Champion anytlma 383-4124 or 
652-2583. 

Park Pacific Ltd. 


LTD. 


020,300—Bring your Mint 
' 'ly, 4fiads 


il4,500—Country living* full 
basement cottage. 


$13,900—City dwellers, 
and clean, built-' 

Ing. 


•Hers, .iuf# 
'•in fininc- 


„ HILLSIDE - QUADRA 
Three bedrooms, older stucco bun- 


JEANNINE KOSSACfr 
383-7207 er 300-7361jJ 


builder for own use. Beautifully 
appointed throughout. 3 Bedrooms, 
Family room-kitchen, separate 
rec. room, double plumbing. Work 
shop Plus 2-car drlve-in garage. 
Extra large property in lovely set¬ 
ting, qualifies for VLA. Quiet se¬ 
cluded area. 

r- .. .. „ 0NLY 531 ' 900 

Call Mr. Parsons or Mr. Helliesen 
368-5555 


aSSrara? *!sh «» tsaKJ* »* *«"• L™cTo« E s..n. 


1226 HILLSIDE AVE. 
NEAR COOK ST. 


Fark^eeHlc investments 


Carey Rd. Needs fixing and paint¬ 
ing. Owner's Illness forces sale. 
$17,950 full price. 470 5540. 


with open fireplace. 2 lerge bed 
rooms, spacious kitchen; enclosed 
stairway to unfinished area up; 
full basement — immaculate con¬ 
dition Inside. Clear title. Asking 
price $21,900. Call Doug Lawson 
385-0771 anytime. 


delightful retirement home has 
full basament and a view. 

MRS. V. ROBERTS 
382-8117 or 592-2171 
NEWSTEAD REALTY 
LIMITED 


ich Road at Quadra. 4 bedrooms, 
12’/i baths, 2500 sq. ft. of finished 
i a r e a Wall-to-wall carpeting 
throughout, 2 fireplaces, large suft- 
deck, Intercom system. Convenient 
location, fin* view, $42,500. To 
view call 477-0139. 


3 BEDROOMS 
2 BATHROOMS 
FULL BASEMENT 
CLOSE TO SCHOOL 


galow in Immaculate condition 

throughout. Full basement, auto oil ce» vipuu 

down C payment 0 IRBI?S? dalzi'el ID 1 ' 000 or ciole offer A, 

ImfTm? ^UULIMI v!uL£ A a£wki ft- <rom ®« ach - Ju«t ®H C 

■ p»«i?v 38 *“ M ,5,and pac,,lc Furnished 2-bedroom st) 

’ Completely redecorated 

out. Drive by 22 Pilot 


FAIRFIELD 
1416 FAIRFIELD RD. 

$28,000 — Spotless semi bungalow, 
consists of bright living room 
with open fireplace, modernii6d 
kitchen with utility room. 2 bed¬ 
rooms on main floor, 4-piec* bath 
plus 2 extra large bedroom.' 


pet throughout main floor Includ¬ 
ing the 3 bedrooms. Fireplace and 


faature wall In living room with 
"in-Urte" dining araa. 

Compiat* suit# tn th# full basa- 
mant built by qualified carpenters 
Is Ideal for Irv-tews or eaally adapt¬ 
able as targe rec. room with bar, 
4th bedroom, and 2nd bathroom. 
Situated at the end of a quiet cul* 

IfeSfflS’R'Bt&i ?. ,NCMBACK 


LOVELY COL WOOD CUL DE SAC 
New ON THE MARKET 


Realty. 


nV stairs Full h»«m»ni inr T. ■ VB " r '° ,a ' J-uearoom noma- wiin 
is Rd. ’ Iair f- run Dasement tor future, ihe uaved rtrlva-wav «id» w/nix- 
development and front driw.l 1.^.,.if" _ ,,0 _T waiK5 ' 


Escape to this quiet, treed cul-de- 
sac where the day's pressures iust 
disappear. Better than new It this 
, 3 veer-old, 3-bedroom home- with 


OAK BAY NORTH 


DISTRICT 

477-1419 


OWNER. OPEN BEAM, 2 owner 479-2209 ' 
plus bedroom home, ’/j acre easily 


l-LINE 
dace,! 


OOI.WOOD-METCTIOSIN !„,„, 0 „ r „ m V] t „„ v ___ 

kept view property In choice area, 2640 AVEBURY. LARGE '$f-L 
close to transportation, schools,' living and dining room, flfap! 
university. Under $40,000, offars, family kltchan, 2 WRrooms, 

J- ap ^ E b ,? AY | from Carnarvon Park and BY OWNER, IMMACULATE CON- considered Phona*477-4 4 10O, tacheS garage, ill.9Oo**590^W 

HOME, Revenue. Sit* Value Hold- priced for a quick sale gf $33,900 dltion 3-bedroom full-baeament p m ---——2-- 

"-- “—" T —**—■- 1 - ---rumpus room with finished rumpus room, 5 min- ^ — r - T7 ^- rrr - r: —| VIEW ROYAL—NEW S^E.DRM, 


1 22ra e i°e Pm Bv n Ap^lnlment^n.v W 

and oara ^ A By Appointment ordy. plated. Full high basament with 

*,SUN DLV, LTD., excellent development potential. 


DAWSON 1 

385-8822 


BY OWNER 


ing Property. Small Trad* Consld*|3 bedroom, 


- Asking $26,500. McCandleaa end IV* beths. PHONE TO VIEW. : utes to town. Must sell 414% mort-, CORDOVA BAY, NEW HOME, I bungalow,' rural setting.' Tfcl 

Realty, 303-6111, Eves. 392-1981. ! Days 363-9330; Evenings 3*7-4337. cage. $27,000. 479-2005. water vlaw, by owner. 658-5055. Posfl# Construction, 477-l>2*. 


5 years old, asking $25,500, 2 
bdrm., 3rd bdrm. or den, large 
kitchen with utility room off, D R. 
with sliding doors to sundeck. 
'3,500. Many extras. Marigold area. 
479-2040. 


i—.--- potential. 

Company transfer means owners 
don’t simply want to sail — they 
mU*4l I Valued at $26,900. Feel free 
to phone for address, full details 
or an appointment to view. 


or an appointment to vlaw. 


l$« HOUSES FOB S 

xx x x X x x x: 

X 

X W. J. LINDSAY LI 


X! Royal Oak Centr 
X 479-7111 658-51 

X 

XXXXXXXXI 


GORDON HEAD, $33. 

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTIh 
3 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHI 

NOT YET 
ONE YEAR OLD 


.. ROOM, SUN 

EXCEPTIONAL KITC 

TO drlve-by or view, call at 

G. E. BUS RYAN, 477- 


GORGE - $22,900 
EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTINC 
TWO BEDROOMS - 3RO 

FULL HIGH BASEME 

A BEAUTIFUL 157 ft. lot 
The living room, with its hi 
floor and fireplace, Is ch 
Very large master bedro< 
an attractive dining an 
kitchen. Separate earag 
fenced garden. To drive 
view, call anytime 

G. E BUS RYAN, 4' 


A COUNTRY HOME 
CLOSE IN $25,900 
FIRST TIME ADVERTISE! 
ENOUGH LAND FOR VLA 
Two vary large bedrooms 
separate dining room oft t 
modern, large kitchen mi 
tree-nestled hom* most app 
EXTRA SUBDIVIDED LOT 
AND A BEAUTIFUL VIEW 
To drive by or view, call ar 

G. E BUS RYAN. 4 


NEWSTKA 
R EA LTV 
LTD . 


JUNCTION CENTRf 
1637 FORT STREET 


VIC WEST 

Ottering a large (over 1560 
ipotiess 3-o*droom hom* at 
main floor. Living room, fl 
huge separate dining room, 
sideboard Electric cabin* 
gn. copper piping, OO-V 
Lovtfv corner lot, fruit 
snrubs. Full Price $)8 
RON SEDGER 
382-8117 or 479-36 


NEWSTEAD REALTY 


WATERFRONT 
SOUTH OAK BA 
A View for Your C 
An a marvellous Ilf* or la 
sea and water — end mar 
hours of leisure — beca* 
arc there — fh# wonderfu 
ot the sea at your doorst 
cellent family hom# of 4 01 
rooms — large living roc 
fireplac*. dining room, rec 
l can show you anytlma 
call me. Prica $3*.900 

PATRICIA SEDG 
382-8117 or 479-36 


LANSDOWNE 

OLD WORLD CHA 
$24,900 

What can I sayl Cosy livin 


two bedrooms on the mein 
3rd tucked under the «•$ 
ves. Full basement and ne 
a larga lot with room to I 
Its a must. Call: 

MRS. V. ROBERT 
382-8117 or 592-217 


NEWSTEAD REALTY 


RETIREMENT SPE' 
$18,500 

Here it Is ! That two bedre 


tage that boasts an 18 
room with fireplace. Large 
kitchen. The entire house 
ble free — 4 veer old « 

Insulated. Separate garai 
ment patio for relaxing ani 
•rate vegetable garden for 
ing as well as a compa 
workshop. See It now. 
There is a 7 3 4% A-Sale. 

MRS. V. ROBERT 
382-8117 or 592-21' 


NEWSTEAD REALTY 


HHHHH HHHH 
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HHHHHH HH 
HHHHH HH 


> F. Hanley Agencies 
Shakespeare St. Oft! 
302) Shakespeare SI 
388-4294 


OPEN HOUSE 
SAT.. 1:30-4:3f 
1635 YALE ST.. OAF 

Comfy, cozy, charming, ( 
These era the answers 
home being iust what vo 
Inside 4 bedrooms, 2 bat 
L.R. with W-W and F.P 
maker sire kitchen, F.H.' 
ment. Then to answer y< 
Bay taste In gardening, t 
has trees, shrubs and 3 
Priced fo sell so the 0*1 
move. $26,900. Prior viewir 
479-4171 evenings 5-7 or 
.mornings 9-11 In attend* 
LORNE BARR 


-D F H - 


$120 PER MONT 
$14,900 FULL PR] 
$745 DOWN 

Hampton Park, 7 bedroorr 
corv, warm, easy to main 
mortgage to raisell Hun 
3 8 0 - 4 2 9 4. Ask for 
STRANDLUND. 

—D.F.H.— 


LOW PRICE 
HIGH VALUE 
In this lovely 2 bedroon 
Lots of room for deyelop 
the full baeamem. Lovely 1 
In the L.F. Stucco exterloi 
area $16,900. Hurry on thl 
call: 

477-6024 JUDY UNICUMB 


5.F.H.- 


OOOC 

OOO' 

OOO 

00 


OOOOO 

)OOOOOOOOOOOOC 

OOOOOOOOOOOOCX 


OO 


00 


Ltd. 


306 


O 2700 Government 
O 

LARGE 3-YEAR-OLD, 3 
room family home. 90x10 
lot near schools, UVic, 
recreation. Offers Inv 
8 3 9,000 . Owner tra 
477-0059. 


BURNSIDE. 3-BEDROOM' 
basement, auto oil furru 
elect, level lot, aood fl: 
BEN GREIG 380-6231 or 

fftalt 


island Pacific Re0ltv. 


* 


























































































MO HOLSL6 FOB SALE 2X0 ROUSES FOB SALE 


MMMH 

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HHHHHHHHMMHH 
HHHHHHHHHHWH 
HHHHHHHHHHhri 


HHHHHH 


HHHH 

HHHH 

HHHH 


“HOMEFINDERS” 

DOUGLAS AND TRANS-CANADA 
OPEN 9-* WEEKDAYS 
386-2911 


OPEN HOUSE!!; 

1395 Vista Haights 
Sat., 2-4:30 p.m. 

Handyman spaclal. Lovaly 
high lot, 56x186. Oldar homa 
with 2 badrooms on tha main 
and 2 attic rooms up. Ntads 
work — but asking only 
>15,900. All raasonabla offer* 
considered. 

JACKIE WALDRON, 
383-1480 


WWW WWW 

WWW WWW 

WWW WW WWW 
WWW WW WWW 
WWW WWW 


WHITTOME’S 

WWWWWWWWWW 


‘•ROYAL OAK BRANCH” 

4520 West Saanich Rd., 47P-1667 


WWWWWWWWWW 


OPEN HOUSE 

Sat., 2 to 4:30 p.m. 

1268 Falrlana Terrace 

Luxurious unlQua and lots of 
Individuality! Over 1*00 sq. ft., 
of the most deltahtiut iivlno 
you could dream ofl Beautiful 
sunken living room with unusu¬ 
al votcpnic rock fireplace and 
f oor to-ceiling windows with 
high lovaly outlook. Tha dining 
cjj|m is entertaining size and 


OPEN HOUSE, 1-4 PJtL 
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 

8590 E. SAANICH RD. 

You must sea this stately 4 YR. 
OLD, 2 bedroom plus 1 In bemt. 2 
bathrooms. IMMACULATE home. 
The GLEAMING H.W. floors, 
LARGE KITCHEN with eating 
area can't help but please you. 
The Vk_ecre lot Is landscaped for 
arid the price Is right 


BRIAN J. BROWN 
.1 HENDY, 41 


LILLIAN I 


4 7*-1667 


kitchan Is super oi The 

Bathrooms are so vary pretty, 
and tha three befrooms era 1 

lust lovaly. Thera is also a 
huge rec. room to delight you 
plus so many extra features 
that you must sea for yourself. 
Yeu will undoubtedly be 
charmed. Asking S47,*00. Ev 

eryone is welcome to come 
and view Courtesy to all sales , 
men and their clients. Call 1 

Eileen Pearson 9*2-6068 or 
Ruby Holden 478-7445 or 
316-2*11 anytime. 


OPEN HOUSE 
Thurs.. Fri., 4-5:15 p.m. 
Sat. 1-4 pjn, 

1230 LOCKLEY 

320,900 

Will allow you to live Ilka a trou¬ 
ble-free King end Queen in this 
delightful home — immaculate 
from top to bottom — wiring — 
furnace — roof — flooring ell In 
top condition — 3 sparkling bdrms 
— good sized dining room — spa 
clous kitchen — no bsmf — sepa¬ 
rate garage with workshop — lo¬ 
cated very near Nedon end Dock 
wd - Could be easily financing 
LILLIAN I-- 


AN HENDY, 47*-1667 


SOUTH OAK BAY 
523.500 

—2 bedrooms on main plus ■, 
downstairs unflnlshad. 

—Largo living room with fire-1 
place. 

-Good sized kitchen with 


OPEN HOUSE 
107 OLD ISLAND HIGHWAY 
Just up from Admirals Rd. 
SAT., 1:30-4:30 
View Royal — Brick rancher. Situ- 


-Drlva-ln garage. 

For more Information please 
cell Cerolynne Perry 386-2*11. 
383-05*5. 


QUADRA. 523,900 

4 bedrooms, very comfortable 
home. Large living and dining 
rooms, modern kitchen, full 
r.gh basement Close to 
v. boots end stores can Rose 
Chope 386-2*11. 


ated an a tunny v* acre let with 
sweeping water views, this beauty 
must be seen inside to experience 
the true charm of the natural 
wood open beam callings and ex¬ 
tended brick well with fireplace in 
Ige. cozy living rm., 2 bedrms. end 
den, dining rm., Ige dream kitch¬ 
en with built-in oven and range 
Double carport and workshop. A 
fair price at >34,00. 

TED CHARTRES 479-1667 


VIC WEST. 515.750 

Comfortable 2 or Voedroom 
noma. Ldr ge living room with 
modern kitchen end bathroom. 
Automatic heat ell In lovely 
condition. High end dry 
Cell Rose Chope 386-2911. 


LAKE HILL. 519.900 


Lovely views — cozy 2 • 
bedroom home Living room, 
dinette, sunroom Fruit trees, 
workshop end full basement. 
Cell Rose Chope 316-2911. 


SHKLBOURNE. 526.500 

Well built. 3bedroom home 
with extra room In full high 
basement. Living end dining 
rm Near stores end fransoor 
teflon. . 

Cell Rose Chope 386-2*11 


DELUXE FAMILY HOME 
CENTRAL SAANICH 
534.500 

A most charming and beautifully 
maintained home on a high 80x145 
ft lot with e peek at the ocean 
and a view of the mountains and 
valley. Open ceiling, L-shepe liv- 
end din rm. Madam wilt love the 
well appointed kitchen and beauti¬ 
ful mein bathroom with separate 
vanity dressing counter. Three 
bedrooms, the master 3-oca an 
suite. Quality wall-to-wall carpet in 
ell rooms except kitchen and bath 
Downstairs you will find a cozy 
den with fireplace plus a pool 
table size rec. rm. This two-year 
old beauty has been professional, 
landscaped with the right 1 shrubs 
etc., in the right pieces. Reason 
tor selling? Owner transferred To 
view without obligation phone 
47* 1667 or 4 7V-6641 

BILL ANDERSON 


DRIVE BY 

10374 PATRICIA PLACE 


DEAN PARK ESTATES 

1840 sq ft. on ' j acre Greet 
view over the water end the 

—3 bedrooms, dining roo^i. L n Sidney — but do not disturb 

sunken living room, billiard Beautifully different throughout 

room Wall-to-wall through- *nfire home. 3 bdrms with en 

out for comfort end easy ’o the fully finished bsmt 

maintenance &drm. — lovely tudor rec 

—Beautiful circular Jordon foom with stone fireplace — 
River slate fireplace, floor- laundry room — extra toilet — 

to-celling, serves both the roor [ 1 one more bdrm — fenced 

livino room and the dining y *[d proofed for children and pets 

room. with cute little storage or play 

—Oven built Info old brick In tow** with shake roof - as well 

the kitchen. Stove end dish- •» • greenhouse All for $29,400 

washer also built In To view Interior call 

A superbly constructed LILLIAN HENDY 479-1667 
beauty offerad at >52.000. 

—Owner will consider trades 

ssnST. ufsss.jar ? ak ***•» finest area 


MARION AC,ATE. 386-2911 


READY FOR LIVING 


Tnis home is In tip-top condi- 


One of the nicest homes on the 
marke* situated on a lovely street 
lust 4 bikt from 4he beech and 
near Uplands Perk. Two bedrooms 
- the mein floor and fully devei 


with sundeck off the kitchen* IS. * *V, 1 ,,„ lM _ 

pi , 10 ft rec room and J-or d,n,nfl end living rooms. Lane 
ba»n in the basement New — *5. c#, . s ,0 d J , ! t oarage with lo»s of 
vlthout *he mud! To view cell 
Norma Hill 386 2*11 


HE* \\ 110 HESITATES 

Will surely miss this little gem 
in popular Quadra area. You 
will love ill 7 bdrms., modern 
home Extremely well cared 
for Asking only >17.950 Try 
vour offer 

SHIRLEY MOL! BERG. 
478-5327 nr 386-2911 


private parking In* summaryT _ 
must see at $39,900 Viaw bv ap 
point m#n» Call 

BRIAN J BROWN 479 1667 


ESQUIMALT CUT1K 

516.500 

CLOSE TO SHOPPING 
CENTRE 

Cute as a button Interior — pan¬ 
elled living room, dining area 
attractive kitchen — 7 bedrooms 
* -pr-i v lM-u -m-i-i arw3 n **’ srrsall fenced yard 
AB.sOI.l I ELi LI.Al I Irl L Just a coupla blocks to shopping — 
EXECUTIVE HOME ON' Dark To ,how cal' 

’ ACRE U 383-3929 E PERSICKE 479-16*7 

PRICE $47,000 

1.700 sq ft up with fantastic OAK BAY 

ocean view from sundeck oft ..... 

aln ' ,,a r00m » owe, Mm,l^?* R I£| TE pRO^ 
-En suite..sunk-n bath, plus 2 i^ N f he L BEST*fpaturgg* of a^pas* 


more full bathrooms, sauna 


room not quite finished 


Skilfully UPDATED to to 


dav s tflsfes and mode of Iivlno 


With cental ever hearth, in hr->adloom In exceptionally SPA 
. n 1 r0C ^ CIOUS LIVING ROOM, dlninq 

-Downstairs: large rec room, room to hall. PERIOD LIGHTING 
7 bedrooms utility and work FIXTURES and HARDWARE, at 
shoo roughed in tractive wallpaper. ELEGANT 

-Intercom throughout BATHROOM. MODERN CABINET 

—Attached double garage with KITCHEN. COMPACT 

Overhead sundeck off family EASY-CARE GARDEN with OR- 
r Oom. NAMENTAL POOL. FRUIT 

- Appliances may be included TREES, and patio. VERY CLOSE 
AUDREY GRIMSHAW TO VILLAGE shopping and trans- 

386-7911 592-4357 ! PortatIon. will appeal to the DIS¬ 

CRIMINATING BUYER WHO 
Vf\KE AN OFFER WISHES TO LIMIT HIS INVEST- 

'ei-nrn MENT YET WANTS AN IM- 

51 i.950 MACULATE HOME. NOTHING TO 

Move right In, as the owner P° but move In tha jurnltura and 
has been transferred Two- t Ano t( ?f .* dr * p# * Op'Y **7,900. 


bedroom, no basement home 
Excellent location 
Carolvne Perry 
386-2911. 383 0 595 


BBR08 


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FAlfcFIEIJ) 

517.900 

Very well kept home on valuable 


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lot near Mav St. The home dis¬ 
plays living room with fireplace, 
dining room, small kitchen, bed¬ 
room. bath on the main plus two 
small bedrooms up. There Is a 
near new oil furnace, new electric 
hot water tank and wiring, 
B.C LAND and INSURANCE Plumbed for washer and dryer 

Serving B.C. Since 1863 plus work area In the full base- 

922 Government St. 388-5555 , F enf Th , e c,e ? n c * n 

| be vours for only $17,900. Dial 
479-1667 CUFF STRETCH 592-3969 


CC LL 
CCCCCC LLLLLL 
CCCC LLLLLL 


CORDOVA BAY 
MOVE IN TODAY! 
BRAND NEW 


J. H. Whittome and Co. Ltd. 


Just completed custom designed, 
quality construction for those who 
desire a better than average 
home Unique 3-btdroom floor plan 
makes this home a ioy to live in 
Secluded area yet iust a faw min¬ 
utes walk to all amenities. Larga 
lower area all ready for finishing. 
Easy maximum financing avail¬ 
able. The price is right! 

PRICE $34,500 

Call now for viewing of vour new 
home! 

Mr. Helliesen or Mr, Parsons. 
388-5555 


KER and STEPHENSON 
LIMITED 


680 Broughton Street 
Across from Eaton's Carpark 
385-3411, DAY nr NIGHT 


MELVILLE PARK 

EXPERIMENTAL FARM , with E finished suite 
DELUXE NO-STEP 
RANCHER 


Post and beam construction and 
only 3 year* old. Wall-to-wall car- 

BUTS' Jr\r9SflU!l55 rWS^»»S e tt 

858!“ SMS! W 

rec. room, double plumbing. Work SSSrPS-V* TUM “*• 

shop plus 2-oar drive-in garage. 

Extra large property In lovely set¬ 
ting, qualities for VLA. Quiet sa- 


eluded area. 

_ „ ONLY >38.900 
Call Mr. Parsons or Mr. Halllasan 
388-5555 


FAIRFIELD 
1416 FAIRFIELD RD. 

$28,000 — Spotless semi bungalow, 
consists of bright living room 
with open fireplace, modernized 
kitchen with utility room. 2 bed- 
r ®oms on main floor, 4-piece bath 


mant built by qualified carpanfers 
l> Waal for Irviaws or easily adapt¬ 
able as targe rec. room with bar, 
4th bedroom, and 2nd bathroom. 
Situated at the and of a quiet cut* 
de sac In area of attractive, nawar 
homes. $27,000. For full details or 
l?544lT f&- JOHN_PINCHBACK 


1 or Res. 479-3039. 


LOVELY COLWOOD CUL DE SAC 
NEW ON THE MARKET 


Escape to this quiet, tread cul-de- 
sac where the day's pressures iust 
''Isappear. Better than new it this 


Plus 1 «»tri »rM oisappear. setter than new it this 

stairs Fu h»«m.n^ d « ? 1 . VM, - old ^ 3-bedroom home- with 

sioirs. i-uii basement for future, l ie paved drlve-wav iirf* w*ik* 

2 ara e ie Pm By Appo a |nhnem° 0 n mv driV# aTSSt 

garage. By Appointment only. pitted Full high basement with 


DAWSON DEV. LTD., 
385-8822 


BY OWNER 


5 years old. eskfna $25,500 , 2 
bdrm., 3rd bdrm. or den, large 
kitchen with utility room off, D R. 
with sliding doors to sundeck. 
Many extras Marloold area. 
479-2040. 


—.7 . —7 Ngh basament with 
excellent development potential. 
Company transfer means owners 
don’t simply want to sell — they 
mueiii Valued at >26,900. Feel free 
to phone for address, full details 
or an appointment to view 

J R°E H S N 479X MBACK 3,5 ^ n "■ 


IflO HOUSES FOR SALE 

xx XX kx x x x x 


W. J. LINDSAY LTD. 


Royal Oak Centre 
479-7111 658-5040 


xxxxxxxxxxx 


GORDON HEAD, 533.900 

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING 
3 BEDROOMS — 3 BATHROOMS. 


NOT YET 
ONE YEAR OLD 


5 „Ts , tE < i, A ; p E E Diis§« T ?:,v.- 0UT - 

VERY GOOD FINANCING. 

29 FT. REC. ROOM, SUNbECK 


—11— 1 

EXCEPTIONAL KITCHEN 
TO drlve-by or view, call anytime 
G. E. BUS RYAN. 477-8771 


539 HOUSES FOR SALE 


EST. 1933 

B 

O 

O 

BOORMAN 

M 

A 

N 

INVESTMENT CO. LTD. 


2'/> miles past Mill Bay on 
anada, than turn right at Cap't. 


i Trans- 


OPEN. HOUSE 
MILL BAY 
Sat., 1 to 4 p.m. 
519,200 

(2Vj mil 

Canadoi _ 

John's Cafe}. 

You can enley a quiet country at- 
mosphere In this new homa local 
td In the Mill Bay area. This 
house Is approx. *65 sq. tt. with 3 
bdrms.. living room and dinirw 
room. Thera Is s fireplace, hard¬ 
wood floors, vanity bath, and the 
heating i» by oil furnace. The 
beautiful tread tot Is 14x 250 and 


zat HOUSES FOB SALE 


* SONS LTD. 

m° ™ «• 

(24 hrs.) 



HOUSE 
.VIEW RD. 

. and FRI. 

4:30 P.M. 

on over 54 
possession may 
If desired. 


. M. EVANS 
P.R.B.- 
NEW? EXCLUSIVE 


477-4452 


OAK BAY 


SE&ffiT 01 00 ' ,,l " ,l ,u, “ r * A ^liEhtful 2-lwdroom bun- 

“ ' _____nal/Vt. in 4in Inn nn4nr uiUh nuui <--t.I_« kitchen 


Sheldon CROSBY tip top order with 

hioadloonaMrall-to-wall over 
hai tiuood ^floors throughout. 


250 HOUSES FOR SALE 


“Complete Real Estate 
Service Across Canada” 


M 

O 

N 


TRUSTRUST 

R 

E 

A 

L 


1067 FORT 386-2111 

Sidney - 656-3924 


OAK BAY 

This levety heme Is situated an a 
quiet street of nice homes and is 
aoaa * 


to schools, shopping and 

_. ortatton. The let Is level, 

landscaped with fruit frees and 
kitchen garden. An added tea 
tore is the service lane at the 
reei of the properly. The homa 
Malm ■ ■*“ 


Much sought after LOCA- »V"&' 

TIO.N. Close to OAK BAY JSSrv ‘KS™Vhi."SSSnv"fi 
SCHOOLS, shopping cmtrr 3»aj?«!SLSI 


GORGE — 522.900 
EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING 
TWO BEDROOMS - 3RD DOWN 

FULL HIGH BASEMENT 

A BEAUTIFUL 157 ft. lot 
The living room, with its hardwood 
floor end fireplace. Is charming 
Vary large master bedroom end 
an attractive dtnlne ere# 
kitchan. Separate aereee —-1« - -i-- 
fenced garden. To drive by or J;wure 
view, call anytime 


OPEN 2 TO 4 
THURS.. FRI and SAT. 

CEDAR VILLAGE 
TOWNHOUSES 522.900 
1525 NORTH DAIRY An absolute pleasure to 
Located between Cedar Hill Goff sIktw . 

Course and Hillside Shopping f-vi onn 

Plaza. Be the first owner of one. 

of these ettreettve tnree^edroom MRS. MUSTERS. .JLv3435 
units. Two bethroems. finished 

private court yard and q | _ 


-... n»n. bii min wan 

carpet, cabinet ajactru. 

with small dack off. 

clous bedroom with t.. 

closets and 4-ptaca bathroom i 
the main floor. Tha ‘ 


in immaculate condition through 

out and is priced at only >27,tea 
To view or for further ‘ * 
fien pteese can 

L. D JICNLING 

366-3111 


basement storage. We invite 
inspection 
386-7531 ERIC GRAHAM 656 4489 


TOOAYS BEST BUYS 

M8 BRETT 

Mouee and axtra Dualax tot 


MODERN 
CONTEMPORARY 
ELEGANCE 

arid 'A* offer on* of Th* most beautiful 
•nd "tod#™ homes in victoria today. 
Feature neerty 4.800 aq. ft. on ore 
floor, ballroom size llvln# 


DRIVE BY 
328 WARREN RD. 

Brand ngw 3-bedroem tuli-i 
basement heme Hardwood floors 
<tmme roonv etc. In an araa of 
new homes eft Carer Rd. Approx. ' 
) mile from Wooico. Fri CO >24,950 
TED HUEBNER 

385-3435 477-5164 


Pull basemen* 

Large remodelled kitchen 
Double Car Fort 

n»s aiu* an axtra Duplex lot. 
asking price 836.900 

(OFF TAN- 


Full 


G. 


K ot’c pvaV 477-9 7T1 beeut'tullv appointed dining room. 
BLb KIAiV. erf-cm functionally modern kitchen with 
every convenience, large bedrooms 
each with own fully equipped bath 
and you only begin to realize the 
type of residence. Add an open 
inner court, professionally land¬ 
scaped high view site in the exclu¬ 
sive Uplands district and the 
■meg* focuses. To have the full 
perspective Inouire at. 

NOREEN CUTHBERT — 106 7531 


—e r B - 


THY YOUR 
DOWN PAYMENT 

One thu 3 bedroom bunaalew 
duced to 817,901. The proi ‘ 
clear title, the owner will < 
ell terms Tb Inspect this < 

Ihq holding property. Cell 
MRS. O McCALLUM 
385-5435 J8*»2i 


<03 SUNNYSLOPE 
NER) 

3 bedrooms main fleer 
2 bathrooms <1 
fui kitchen with 
Ins. Living 

well to wo_ 

brick fir apiece. 


ton with plenty of built 
Ing end dining room end 
well thee car pat In®. Old 
brick fir apiece. Sliding glass 
doors to surMieck. Full basement 



HOUSES FOR SALE 


C. J. McLEOD 
REALTY LTD., 
2230 OAK BAY AVE. 
598-4567 


SOUTH OAK BAY 
NEW EXCLUSIVE 
LISTING 

1148 ST. PATRICK 

This very special 3-bedroom homa 
has open staircase In attractive 
entry. Large living and dining 
rooms, sun porch-den. Bright, sun- 


—.. Is e delightful 

house. Open House on Saturday If 
not sold before. >31,500. Call Mrs. 
“ sen, 896-4567. 


UPLANDS EXECUTIVE 
IMMEDIATE 
POSSESSION 


130 HOUSES FOR SALE li 


WESTERN HOMES LTD., 
817 FORT ST. 


CORDOVA BAY- SEAVIEW 


Lovaly two-bedroom hem* with 
fantastic views. Comfortable living 

«E J&9HS X SS*i 

cupboards. Large utility room and 
cheery sunroom. Full high half 
basement. Easy to care for lot. 
immediate possession. Try your 
down payment en the realistic 
price of >28,950. L. Skinner, 
582-2157 or 477-6783. 


NEW 3-BDRM. HOME 
COLWOOD AREA |“ 

di 

New listing on market tor 1st!si 
time. 2 bathrooms on Main floor, ta 
Rich wall-to-wall shag in living > R 
room and dining room. Full base- 31 
ment. Try >800 down on full price 1 
-- Mitchell. I 


Owner's transfer forces sale of of >26,900. 
this distinctive 6-year-old home. 382-2157 or 479-481I. 

Planned for easy car*, family an-, - 

le y ment and gracious entertaining ! 1- 

6 badrooms, 4 bathrooms, bright, 1 'FERNWOOD VACANT 
convenient kitchen wtth breakfast 




1654)00. 


•'FERNWOOD 
“3 BDRM. MODERN*’ 

Mova — right now -«- .Into *hla 
stucco 3-bodroom bunga 


another 

NEW LISTING IN 
OAK BAY. 534.500 

One of tha prta'i fin* aider 
homes, completely and profes 
sionaiiv updated, located on an 
axclusiva cut^a sar Lots of living 
space for th* (area family, vary 
l.ttl# gardening Sea this h-*~- 
»ha Open House on Saturday 
Mrs. Hart 5*0 4567. 


modern, ___ .. 

low. in-line DR and L R. with 
F P cab kitchen — 4-pce Pern, i 
bath. Full basement OOV heat - 
rumpus roam roughed In. Dnve-in 
oarage A rpra buy pt $24,000 
Call Mr Evans 383-2157 bnytlm*. 


VACANT pUPLEX" 
“VIC WEST" 

Trv yaur down payment on this | 


SOUTH OAK BAY 
VACANT 

2167 GRANITE ST. 

Tims houa* must bo told. Sparkim# 


Call newly decorated up and oown a u 
ole*. Bath vacant and rentable at 
$*6.00 each Both have J Mi and 
separate furnaces in full base¬ 
ment This on* is poeo at 
$18,956. Harry Wright or Stan 
Evans 383-7157 anytima. 


a beautiful rumpus room wfh 
natural stone fireplace. Full 
arke >31.000. 

TO VIEW THE ABOVE 
PROPERTIES CALL 
C M. (BUD) FORBES 
366-31H 65)7*50 


9135 

SIZES 

24_ 

Inf IILiMULtL 


bright and Immaculate 
modernized executive 

block from Village. 3___ . 

In-law suit* 


. Village 

bathroom* Pooelbie 
Flexible Wnenctng. ***** _ 

point mant to viaw with Mrs. Hart. _ ... 

9*8-4567 All offers considered en J h, » c0 » v * 
asking price of U9.S00 — ' 


FANTASTIC!! 
DON’T R1 NT 
BUY NOW • • 


A COUNTRY HOME 
CLOSE IN 525,900 

FIRST TIME ADVERTISED 
ENOUGH LAMO FOR VLA 
Two vary large bedrooms and the 


NEW. CITY 
3 BEDROOMS 
ConetrucUon lust under way 
this sollt-levei home with provision 

tor tower suite in Simpsons-Seart 
area. As* me about this and »*• 


P. R 


-9*1- 

■ 

Brown and Sons Lid 


separate dining room oft the very ,H * # 

modern, large kitchen mah* this - - Hv , J-*'• w -. 


WHYTE 6 GOWER 
OAK »AY PROPERTIES LTD 
7727 OAK BAY AVE 
TEL S9I-I4B7 


Sun^am-qulck! One main 
itatiem pan ino aeamt’l lor 
thlg aprlghtly wrap skim¬ 
mer! Whip it up in tulip- 
bnjfht rotuma or blend* f<ir 
sacation. (lartiei, pirnirs. 
tripe. 


traa-nestlad home most appealing 
EXTRA SUBDIVIDED LOT 

AND A BEAUTIFUL VIEW- 

To drive bv or view, cell anytime 

G E BUS RYAN. 477-8771 


PHIL SIMPSON 


FAIRFIELD 

GONZALES 

bedrooms. Living room 


s. s c. 


Printed Patem 9135 
Children's Sizes 2. 4 


V it C 

B E 

ASSOCIATES LTD 
1314 Quadra Si. 38.V2459 

OPEN 10 A M. TO 4 P.M 
1504 WINCHESTER 

bathrooms double 


1250 sq ft ' 
homa is ctose to all schools, shops 

end transportation Panelled *nt*r 
tainmant sized i>v>ne room with 
I bey window Bright cheery Kitch 
Jan with separata eating area - 
1 main floor utility wired tor W O. 
rinlshed playroom In the BASF 
MENT Fairly new OOM furnace 
Price t)*,900 It you QUALIFY tor 
th* 6 C. 2nd and h*v* GOOD 
CREDIT - you can start INVEST 
ING those hare earned dollars 


Dming 

Full basament only 25 
veers old. Tip top condition Easily 
cared tor lot To view call. O 
HOEGI. 386-7521 or >83 1640. 


swxnerton. 

STEWART CLARK LTD. 
1318 Blanahard St. 


university - racquet cct)*" Sizf * takes yard 60-inrh. 

Beautiful 5year-oid. on* owner 

home immaculate fhraughout with Se\ent>’-flvp cfNita l75cl 
2 in coins (no stamp*, plnatm 


\nw c a r ear t 

NHA N* 
385 7458 


6 . 8 


rauahout w 
tramonoows accommadatian tor i 
' krgt family i - - - 


full 


iK52?L.!v*5SS , i.Kt tor Mch patu 

tan with separate aatMg are*, cents for each 


N KWSTKAD 
REALTY 
LTD. 


VLA LAKE VIEW- 


JUNCTION CENTRE 
1637 FORT STREET 3I2-8I17 


Older large nom# with terrific eo 
'entiai 3 bdrms main floor — one 
with ^Brsuite plumbing. ) on Ino 
tior to be finished. Roomy kitchtr 
with unobstructed view Lot* e« 
garden space and fruit trees 
Priced at $26,950 00 . 


OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. - 2-4 PjM. 


GORDON HEAD 
SxS DI PLEX 
BETTER THAN NEW 

add 15 “ y _, ,n * n new because 

. . . no 0 lahdscaaine and all those litt* 

cents for each pattern for f |r » 'ouches met max* * house a 


m 


£2rW*SS< K2SS Fint-cl,,, mailing and S? «* E " 

f 1 * Y*isr* r a*i handline Pnnt nlainiv Parquet fiocrs One » o 


1>xH’ 


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52,500 DOW N 


here for $36,900 For 

coll CONNIE 
FLORENCE MAI 


For opts 
REYNOLI 
UGCR j* 2 -: 


addrea* 


NORTH SAANICH 

Brand new 1172 sq, ft >26.950 00 
Use vour VLA and B.C. 2nd Quali¬ 
fy construction with W-W throuol 

a . . r -----^ Mint 


f — modern cob 


FAIRFIELD 
515 LINDEN AVE. 

4 HEDR(X)MS 
FULL BASEMENT 

Charming older character 


it- dene* faaturbi 


VIC WEST 

Ottering a large (over 15*0 so ft.) 
spotless 3-bedroom home ett on the 
main floor. Living room, fireplace 
huge separate dining room, bi-itf-m 
sideboard Electric cabinet kitch¬ 
en. copper piping. OOM neat 
Lovetv corner lot, fruit trees, 
shrubs. Full Frke Xl.400 

RON SEDGER 
382-8117 or 479-3673 


size, name 
style number 

BE firsti 
UNIVERSITY AREA 
Be first to view either 
beautiful nomas. One 
bedroom with rec. room 
other, with 4 bedrooms and ... 

room, can us new tor mere details St. West Toronto Ont 
resl- on these two homdk that ore realty ' 

17x16 living priced *0 salll $43,500 and >44.706 


LT5j£ eul handling. Pnnt plainly hc#r ‘. »'«• rent#d at block Bros realtors 

A 0 . _ A most desirobi* proaerv 


.... - u,,,' ■ | 

and near University ano close to 

*rhoo^ $45 000. Den Bacon 


these Send order ,rt Manna FAIR MELD 

three- Maltin. car* of Daily Colo- 'mmecuia'a no step bung* ow 

, Ik. _ WAII l« ik.*ll ...at u ____... 


OPEN 09 AND 
ALL OAY SATURDAY 
477-1141 

3*36 SHElBOURNt 


HIM. Pxttrm Opt . SO Fniit 

H “ ““ •'Tv Is fenced end ha* pr.vat# 

pet.o Ait m ail a dtlighttul hom*. 


EXCEPTIONAL VALl K 

Bsmt it fully dt^elopad R#c 


i-apiac# ) rxtra bd'" 


i , —w • -■ ■ Bxniii'iui noma. ..... . . , , , .... . 

- —--— __ __ __ .. ... —^ ,—— -• sain $43.loa and >44.768 _ „ vary appaaiino Full pr,< t 173 tso 5 !'■ 

fe*ullv decorated batty F»»ll high rm with flBaplaca ... Separata respectively FLORENCE mort SpriMC T-athinns C»H Victor Won* 385 74SI ,|otlf 7 full ba*hrm* D» * 

loef$. Pleasant Family 18x1* MRatM dlfllna rm MAUGER #r CONNIE REYN . ^ 

cosy den with Mraptac*. Large OLO$. 5*8-5047 - 5*2-240/ - cnooa# otm pattern free OPPORTUNITY KNCX’KS T ^ r ’ 10 *■ A,bu ’ u » 
»» kitc^ ^»h h^y «77dfi4 from n( ^ Spring-Summer 3 Ri imoovs ^JeM * ' 

wxm. , mlog M ^ 0n , y ^ s ,,,, “tougt.yratx^H 


Just completed by a well known 
builder — 3 badrooms. l’-j bath? 

• wait-to-weil carpet In L.R and 

. . . , __ D.R Nicely treed lots Just on fhr 

NEW STEAD REALTY LTD. market end won't lest tong — can 


-tew and lots of breathing room. 

AUDREY CROTHERS . 

•6-7521 365-4445 Utility Off .. _ __ 

Auto. Oil Htef . . . tgg amp sarvk* 

4 BRA ^"™ Mts i«J? 3 p*KrMSR 

COLWOOD 385-2411. 

526.900 to 527 900 


K 


PATRICK. ST 


5900 DOWN 
5900 DOWN 


his absomtafy immacuia't tw>e- 

bidroom bungalow is i * 

♦wtiy landscaped easy 
lot Ctoee to see, bus end stores. 
The large living room has open 
bsAtt-4n baokahetvee. 


rssa >".unt Swlnt Book «ri 

!” today, wear tomorrow. $1. ui|iliy. f.ncM .... Hu ,rr 


First clast 


HOT LISTING 


ondtfion 
carpeting 
kit. with 

-yard. Hurry while This coiy two-baoroom hom» 

»his i*»»s. Owners leaving city only 17 yrs old. end is on a va 

Inatant Faahion Book - M Jai' •*».. 


I 

5 i 


An e 


WATERFRONT 
SOUTH OAK BAY 
A View for Your Crew 
marvellous Ilfs oriented to JAH 

JAH 


5130 PER MONTH 
KOZY KOTTAGE 


Hundreds ot la.hlon lac. m■»« 


loinln# naw daveiopmant. Comfort- 


sea and water — and many extra 
hours of leisure — because you 
era there — th* wonderful world 
of the sea at your doorstep E» 
cailent family hom* of 4 or 5 bad 
rooms — large living room w.fh 
fireplace, dining room. rec. room 
I can show you anytime Pleas* 
call me Price $3*.*00 

PATRICIA SEDGER 
382-8117 or 479-3673 


JAH 

JAH 


JAH 

JAH 


trance hall, through hall all have 51. 
oak ftoor*. Lara* cabinet kitchan 
with breakfast bar. Tha full high 
_ basement has room for additional —■ 

« r .Tinman* nr ,iuw , development. For appointment to' 

Inr .trrlnnVnlr* VlOW this exclusive lifting Pl**M 

zA-isas - “ t * 

elec- 


; Kosv 


J. A. HENDERSON 
REALTY LTD. 

315 9741 ANYTIME 
WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE 


. living__ 

JAH >mell twdroOPis 
trie kitchen . .. 
NEW WRING 
OIL FURNACl 
GARAGE .. . 
$15,400 

DICK JAMES 


call ART BEDFORD. 5*2-2407 


Cory Sleeping Bag 


385-2481 


ISLAND PACIFIC 
REALTY LTD. 388-6231 
3200 QUADRA ST. 


LANSDOWNK 

OLD WORID CHARM 
524.900 


BEAT TIFUL BROADMEAD 
537.900 

Tremendous value on this attrac¬ 
tive split level executive hom# i W *T- 
Lge. 23 ft living room — fireplace 


FAIRFIELD 
NEAR PARK AND SEA 

3- Bedroom 


kitchen cabl 

carpeted — Panelled, formal ’ loor *' 
dining room, modern kitchen. 


Wh .1 on I UVl Cow llvln* room. SM^mVTboii.T’o.n w’SlTbou: 

:r “xa % -«-«•«, -.w ^ K. 

natural tot affording privacy to the 
owner*. This is Broadmeads grta- 
fast buv 

STANT TRONT 477-2829 
JACK PARKER 382-4364 


3rd tuckad under tha aaves 
vas. Full basament and nestled in j 
a large lot with room to breathe, 
its e must Cali: 

MRS. V. ROBERTS 
382-8117 or 592-2171 


HIGH GORGE 

S bedrooms, asking $19,508 with, 
real good terms. Large living 
room and dining room, two fire¬ 
places, larga kitchan. high viaw 
»a newly redone In lot redecorated Interior, full base 
w wiring, plumbing, ment. automatic ott furnace. Try 
Is, new paint, new your low down payment on this 
basement. Twoi|* r9 * 0 i<j«r family hom*. Quickly I 
*2? ,call IRENE DALZIEL 108-4231 

-a In Immediately. > 311.4x8? 
nt at Full Price of 

MILL BAY 

3 bedroom full basament home. I 
Seaview — terms and trad* on 
$22,500 


$20,500 

DOUG BOW EN - 385-2481 


NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD. 


RETIREMENT SPECIAL 
518.500 

Hera it Is I That two bedroom cot- 


51 000 DOWN 

IDEAL RETIREMENT OR 
STARTER 

You can mova Into this charming 
home recently renovated. Larga 


FOgT at BR060 

I •» 

• e» 


'y duplex. 2 bedroom, living, din¬ 
ing room with tiraplaca Seaview. 
asking $17 500. 

FREDDY STARKE 
308-4231 or 384-94J3 


tagt that boasts an 1» ft living jjv’lng room 'wlth"haaf'lIafor fire- 
room with fireplace Large modern D | acei kwith large r#tma 
kitchen The entire house is trou- #r##i 7 b^jroon,,, i ar ge lot Ask 
ir«e — 4 year old roof, an )n# stf.900 Please call anytime. 

Insulated. Separate garage Ce HfV MOFk 

ment patio for relaxing and a sen- •■'lUC.Jv 

erate vegetable garden for putter- 558-5448 585-9741 

ing as well as a compact little 
workshop. See It now. Otters! 

V 4 RORFRT8 IDEAL LOCATION’ 

MRS. V. ROBERTS SPARKLING CLEAN 

Good sized living room with 


M* *135 

Bx-rnlrfl & Co 


Ltd 


ESQUIMALT. $18,900 
3 BDRMS. PLUS DEN 

Good sized family home, complete¬ 
ly redecorated, due to smoke dam 
age Easv terms available 
FREDDY STARKE 
388-4731 or 384 9433 


COUNTRY LIVING 


382-8117 or 592-2171 


OLDER 

Two bedroom home near to Jubi j 
lae Hosoitei on quiet no thru! 
Immaculate Bencher situated on 1 $15,900 Call LARRY 

acre Of parkTke land. Counfry liv- QUAGLIOTTI 479-440* 
ing yet within 4 miles of city 

centra, and {lose to schools, uni- PORTAGE INLET 


...Roman Brick tiraplaca, cabinet mna ■ wopin s Large 3 bedroom .. 

NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD. electric kitchen, 3 bedrooms.; , Mlr bedroom suite almost completed 

rumpus room m high bright base-1 m ' ,ireo '• c •' °* k overlooking Portage Inlet. For 

ment. Wall landscaped, easy fl-1 nini™ 13-13 i n more Information phone FREODY 

. • 1—Dining room uxu, in line ctarkp 3M-4231 nr 184-9433 

on| T —3 large bedrooms (master 19x16) or 3 a 4 Taxi 

I—Bright kltchtn with view 

'—Full cemard basement. Oil hot SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 
water heat 


HH HH 


HH HH 


HHHH 

HHHH 

HH 


HH HH 
HHHHHH 
HHHH U 


HH HH HH 


HH HH 


nancing available. Asking 
$25,900. Please call anytima. 

JACK MOEN 
658-5448 385-974! 


HH 


) F Hanlev Agencies Ltd. 
Shakespeare St. Office 
3021 Shakespeare St. 
388-4294 


OPEN HOUSE 
SAT.. 1:30—1 30 
1635 YALE ST.. OAK BAY 

Comty, cozy, charming, compact. 
These a re the answers to this 
home being iust what you want. 
Inside 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. 
L.R. With W-W and F P home¬ 
maker sire kitchen, F.H.C. basa¬ 
ment. Then to answer your Oak 
Bay taste in gardening, the yard 
has trees, shrubs and — 


MARIGOLD AREA 
APRIL 3d OCCUPANCY 

Brand new 3 bedrooms, master en 
suite. Choose vour carpeting and 
colors Fireplace. Full basement 
Easy financing $28,900 

bill McCarter 592-3970 
JACK MOEN 658-5448 


-Garages for 2 cart 
-Nicely landscapad. 
driveway. 


with private 


ISIJVND HOMES LTD. 
2504 Douglas St.. 386-7545 


This Is truly a beautiful homa. and 
must be seen to be appreciated. 



BRAND NEW! 
FULL BASEMENT 
SAANICH 
BY OWNER 
520,900 


able living _ __ 

Hardwood floors throughout At 
tar had garage plus parking area 
Asking only $17,000 Good rantai 
and holding proparty Call 
OLIVE KER 
592-44 50 , 477-1841 


V SUNNY SIDNEY 
526.9UO 

Fantastic home looking for naw 
owner on Rasthavan Drive 'In 
beautiful Sidney 7 spacious bad 
room* utility on main, 4 pc bath 
Inferior. * workshop that makes a man 
Sliding want to work Loads o» cupboards 

_ . __ sundeck In bright kitchen Lga living room 

Country atmosphere, ygf only 4 with fireplace, dint ft# room l 
miles from City Hall Raised ••‘•'t’W with almost as much 

hearth fireplace In living room To fcpat * •* home 

b# sold immediately I PnonS y OU ® A &S A *D OUICKLV 

owner. 38> 5834 CALL NOW I 


Stucco exterior, plaster 
W w snag throughout 

•lass doors to large 


GARDNER REALTY LTD. open 


899 FORT STREET 
385-7721 


SATURDAY 

hous# coming 1 1 $73,900 


3 BEDROOMS 
FULL BASEMENT 
3419 COOK STREET 


FIX-UP 

3 or 4 bedrooms. La no ford area, 
renovated inferior Otters consid 
arad on $15 950 


3 bedrooms on on* floor plus 
tn basament Older home In gnod 
condition, stucco exterior, dri^e-m 
garage Drive bv but do not dis 
turb tenants Asking $22 /50 


1 THINKING OF SELLING 

Belore vou mak# vour purchase of 
vour next hom# Call for 


ACTION 

We guarani 


385 7771 HAROLD WARf 598 4359 * nrl edegnata a.pnsur# to th 
315-7771 CL IF P SAIMQND 47/-J426 !"« PUblK Thera *r* a 


er* around so 1 
today 

THE "HOWE SELLERS" 


JOAN HOPPER OR 
RAY MORRISON 


OAK BAY srr C.IAI 
SOME THING SPECIAL 
A superb quality home in a very 
nice location South ot th# Avenue , , „ ... 

Ideal tor entertaining Very large f 

Delightful Separata LR and OR 38* 3547 anyt 

with most desirable features 3 

bedrooms, 7 baths. Good value and UPPER LANSDOWNE 
worth going Into tha thirties lor QUIET LOCATION 
TO VIEW CALL J B YOUNG 
383-4124 or 598 2971 
PARK PACIFIC INVESTMENTS 


/ 

.au’uhWUi&t 


BY OWNER 

OPEN HOUSE - $27,900 
SAT., SUN . 2 TO 5 P M 
2414 SOOKE RD 


$49,900 

Delightful top quality, tarmiv home 
on quiet cul-df »»C in an ideal 
area close to University, schools 
and Racquet Club providing over 
1600 sq ft ot gracious living on, 
the main floor. Including excellent 
living room with raised hearth 
fireplace, good dining room, mod¬ 
ern, large 


SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 


843.500 

Wll Wilson 
314-9335. 477-4321 res. 


:•. BEDROOMS 

(HAULTAIN-CEDAR HILL AREA) 


Appof on main floor area. 2 good bedrooms. 4-pre and 

with about 1,000 sq ft down fin- 2 pee. bathroom? ond dan TM( 
ished. Completely renovated. Can FULLY DEVELOPED lOWTR 
be 3 or 4 bedrooms Alt rooms are i«y r i has 2 yood--.'7*d ben 

very tarye Lovely treed back lot rooms. Ipce bathroom P’ i’S 

with driveway for boat, trailers, | afg , bright rer.eat.on room with 

campers, etc Has two bathrooms fireplace A pleasure to show Call 

and two fireplaces. You have to see now to view w th HAZFL RA 

this to believe how roomy and VENHILL. 597-2407 or SOB 11*1 
for **•.9* M P C ,0 C vlew,f>0 Whyt» and Gower Oak Bay Pro- 

home at 457 Kerr - you will Ilka home, trips, camping! Use sal*. Easy financing 900 °* jlCk P * M,,J Ud 
it. Owners are very co-operative ' 

and want to salt as they are mov- i< It lor features, paws. oars. 


Look 


THIS HOME 
MUST BE SOLD 

inside this excellent family 


This c uddly bear sleeping , 
bag delight* small guests! 
New, cozy, practical 


SAT. 


P M. 


carpeted living end dining room, 
1 electric kitchen and 4-pce. 
bathroom. Full high and K —“■ 


OPEN HOUSE 
1 P.M. TO 4:3 
3918 OAWE RD 
(Cadboro Bay) 

$26,000 

• 1.200 square feet 
Spacious rooms 
•Full basement 
, -1 Block to beech 

Priced to sell so the owner can 1 —Quick possession ,, riwimon 

move. $26,900. Prior viewing phone a delightful roomy two bedroom StracMvJlv la^dwranad 

47*.4171 evenings 5-7 or 388-42*4 homa in a mofr desirable location. 

mornings 9-11 In attendance Set Pr(c# reduced for quick sal* ,n0 pr,ce0 ^VJcSin 

- KEN RQ g |NSON 

IN ATTENDANCE 
385-2471 - 477-1920 


seclusion 1 


ing. Nice triendivLR withgranite fc asy to make! Pattern 643: 
Hrepace. Lge. roomy kitchen with . , 

IJ.YEAR-OUJ, ..«■ pnnted l,ssue pat,< ’'' n |l "' c, ' s 

co bungelow on cul-de-aec md htth JmMir for 34x67" sleeping bag. 

amengst other nice homes. Lovely 1 ^ r 

- heat. No basement. Extra big sep- Seventv-fivp cents in coins 

ara,e p « ra ® e PRICED TO SELL ' , 1 • ' U W * 

br^hi Could be easy d.p m. l cm Kan (no stamps, please) for each 

basement with large rec. room . Jens en 386-7545 or 592-9079 

development Near* el^T /rades 00 *! TCTCTCfCTt.TLTLlC.lCTCJCTCT ,ieach pattern for first-clash 
i schools. Immaculate 


LORNE BARR 


—D F H — 


126.900 

Belcher. 084-9335. 382-2848 res 


pattern add 15 cents for 

..w.* — i i-..each _ x ... ...» 

Smi t town i ,country T ( niailmn and special han- 

UI. Dou.tk, Sir... dlin K 10 Laura Wheeler. 

312 7371 


$500 DOWN 

Use your B.C second, ven¬ 
dor will carry balance 
You iust can't miss on this 
adorable home, close to ev¬ 
erything. Full price $13,900. 
Call me now. JEANNINE 
KOSSACK. 383-7207 or 
386-7361 Wall and Redekop 
Realty Ltd. 


SIDNEY 

DIRECT FROM BUILDER 
We are completely sold out of J 
finished homes but have 2 and 3- , 
bedroom homes under construe- , 
lion Priced from $21,800. Located 
on Bowerbank St. and a dlacent 1 
a r ea. Can m# anytime. Charles 1 
Morris. 384-4224 of Reason and | 
P-nch Home* — Builders and De¬ 
velopers 1 


COLU OOD 

DISPLAY HOMES 


$120 PER MONTH 
$14,900 FULL PRICE 
5745 DOWN 

Hampton Park. 2 bedroom, clean. 


NEW LISTING 


N 


MAYFAIR $20,700 
SNOW WHITE BUNGALOW 

rs_ 4 |* A sparkling 3-bedroom full base- 1 Bedrooms, full basement?, . ar 

.tare Oi Daily Colonist. I at- ment home on easy to care for lot. oets and fireplace', t' baths. 1 
r tern Deni 60 Front St. CiOK to woodwards. amonqst Large kitchen;, nook areas ,and \ 

TrTrrr if TCTCTfTf Tf Tf Tf tct ... , — . ,, . , other well groomed homes. This lining room $25,500 flnrl up - 

tctctciciltctctctctctctct West. Toronto Ont. Print win move oulckiv can now *■'**» financ.nq I 

now unttCL- li lainlv .. a t t n r n number BILL McCULLOCH RIDLEY BROS DEVELOPMENT 

OPEN HOUSE piuern numoer, 315-2471 Res. 479.4417 co ltd 


CORDOVA BAY 


corv warm easy to maintain No -GLORIOUS SEAVIEWS 
corv, warm, easv to mainiem. no tDAr . rt ,ie i iv/iijr. onn 


mortgage to raise!I 
3 8 8 - 4 29 4. Ask f 
STRANDLUND. 

—D.F.H.— 


—SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM 
ANO DNIiNG ROOM 
-3 GOOD BEDROOMS 
—2 FULL BATHROOMS 
-2 FIREPLACES 
—1680 SQUARE FEET 
—LARGE RECREATION ROOM 
-HUGE SUNDECK OVER 
OOUBLE CARPORT 

Lots Of room for development in tauhaw* ^^uiilrlaua 

th* full ba#*mem. Lovely ffreolec# ! »«t»ter andI vou *•*• • 

In the L.F. Stucco exterior. Gorge --- m.tnt.inwt hv 


IX>W PRICE - 
HIGH VALUE 

In thia lovely 2 bedroom home. 


;J 

. O 


1760 ASH ROAD 
SAT., MAR. 18. 2-5 P.M. 


your name and address. 

New 1972 Needlecraft Ca- 


Johnston end Co Ltd. 


478-1721 


478 2944 


area 816,900. Hurry on this on# — 

cell: 

477-6024 JUOY UNICUMB 308-42*4 


home attractively maintained by 
one owner. 

Inquire today about thia comfort¬ 
able femlly home offered for the 
first time. Good terms ere avail- 
abla on the full price of >53,900. 
Call KEN ROBINSON at 3«M471 
lor an appointment to view. 

An exclusive listing- 
courtesy to all realtors 


HENRY 

BITTERMAN O 
i O 

i Ltd. O 

2700 Government 386-2971 


JOHNSTON AND CO. LTO. 


TRUST OO. LTD. 

2 LOCATIONS TO 

SpRVE YOU 


UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SACRIFICE SALE 

taIo K ^ fabulous fashions, ^ m i ' l jS' a r0 °. r ;,JgrV wl !| l ; e ^ ' 
klenman, 593.1131. ' accessories, gifts. Knit, cro- <«•'. ^ 25££nNeoim Mii. M .5 Sl» 

rYitjms/A dav -oi!v |chet, embroider. Free pat- $ 74,950 9 Por mni* by owrwf mi,,c f u rn « c «; 7ry •» low #1 

CORDOVA BAl BUY l A _1 K ,* 77 - 53 W 5 $2,500 down. If you qualify for 

ACROSS FROM BEACH-VIEW |** rns - I —— ' -- CMHC mortgage. Try all offers 

Modern ''4-bdrm„" 4-yoar-oid. 3-, New* *•*■**• Aw* portage vifw Must sell. Will consider trades, 

bath, 3 fireplaces, rec. rm., d«n ‘ . ‘ 

- f»d 1 9 roe s fndeck over the double Crochet 
car port., etc., gtc., 2500 aq. ft. of 



sho: 


LARGE 3-YEAR-OLD, 3-4 BED- 
room family home. 90x100 corner 
lot near sijwols, UVlc, bus and 
reoreation. Offers invited to 
8 3 * , 01 0 . Owner transferred. 
477-8059. 


1700 SO. FT.-Vi ACRE 
Just completing — 3 to 5 bed¬ 
rooms, 2 bathrooms, 20' living 
room, granite fireplace, separate 
dining room, 23' kitchen, wall to 
wall, 2 car garage $26,900. 313-0539. 



HILL AREA 
$23,900 

om Cedar Hill Golf 
harming homa has 2 
j, living room with 
laca, spacious kltch- 


devaloped homa, plusl 80x160 lot 
en quiet cul-de-aac. A bargain at 
$36,500 (but still open to offers). 
RON CANNON 658-5500 or 382-7276. 


New! Easy Art of Hairpin' portage view uu-ea?? 

- „ Bv owner, clear title, 1270 sq. ft., 7 3W -™ ?2 

patterns, years old, 3 bedrooms. Views from -— 

! kitchen, dining end living room. 2 
baths. In-law suite. Garage end 
carport. Quiat afreet, large treed 
lot, low faxes. 479-647$ anytime. 


has 26 

51.00. 

Inatant Crochet Book — 
step-by-step pictures, pat¬ 
terns. 51.00. 

Complete Instant Gift 


ECONOMY IS THE KEY WORD 

here for the growing family. 3- _ , ,, „„„ 

bedroom, modern bungalow featur- Book — more than 100 gifts 
Ing a cozy living room with log t1 nn 
burning fireplace enhanced bv a • A - w - 

natural atala hearlh. Mom will | Complete Afghan Book — 


love the separate family-size din- 
Ing room, IT'S REALLY BIG, >100 

AND ADJACENT TO - 

BRIGHT, SUNNY, 

"ITCHEN WITH 


BY OWNER. 3 ACRES FENCED, 
West Soenlch. 3 bedrooms, large 
living room with fireplace and din¬ 
ing araa. Eating are# In larga 
kitchen. Rumpus room with fire¬ 
place in dry basement. Suitable 
dogs etc. 479-3198, 


HANDYMAN SPECIAL 
Over an acre In Colwood, 3 bed¬ 
rooms, low taxes, fruit trees, low 
downpayment. >19,500. 


LOW DOWNPAYMENT 
Large lot, low taxes, 2 bedrooms 
up, 1 in full basement, l angforrt 
Phone August Construction, 
384-1711 or 478-1983. 


NEWLY DECORATED 


CUSTOM BUILT 
(Home on vour lot or ours at the 
HOME m ost competitive and reasonable 


let wtth greenhouse EXPOSURE. RELAX ON THE' , 
NATURAL STONE PATIO WITH 6Qc 


ichll > dm, ia-w -'"V — - ■ u- w -mosi compeisnvv *nu r 

TO THE I "IK Jiffv Riim" Rook 60c Town • n4 ?,. Co ,V n,r Y ♦•• , y rln « prices. Financing available. Trade- 

CONVENIENT: loJinyKUgS x>ooK. wC. .living room with fireplace, large ins considered. Phone KASAPl 

l SOUTHERN! Book Of 12 Pnze Afghans. I ^ i *chen, 2-b#drooms and bath up- CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD 
kX _ON THE ^ I stairs . Extra b^iroom In fyll ,bg|9- 386-6191. 


ment. Wall to wall throughout. 


BURNSIDE. 3-BEDROOMS. FULL 
basement, auto oil furnace, fire¬ 
place, level lot, eood flxerupper. 
BEN GREIG 388-6231 or 658-8845. 
Island Pacific Reiltv. 


NEW HOM#, 3 BEDROOMS, 
non-baaamant, with matching 
garage, near Glen Lake. Immedi¬ 
ate poasesaion. >1,900 down. $179 
month. S22JOO full price. Call 
builder at 478-5548. _ 


HOUGHTON 
386-2961 

dOwntow x 

2if DOUGLAS 


EAUTiFUL"MiENic 'view of! g u jit Book 1-16 patterns. ,2,S00 ^ n*-nn. by owner 

nAUNT DOUGLAS. Many more |-—-——— $26,700. 3-bedroom home. Central 

features too numerous to mention 60c PRIVATE SALE !Saanich large corner lot $1,000 

ISS&VmSf 'oSV'mwl Museum Qui» Book No. 2 

thin ooe., F iee8e all 1 60c ; baths, shag, double carport, 5 min- 

Book No 3. "Quilts for colwood Golf Course. 


COWAN, 596-3321. Jack Mears Oak, 
Bay Realty Ltd. 


3-BEDROOM COTTAGE, BY 
owner. No basement. 385-1712. 



JUBILEE AREA. 815,900, TWO 
bedrooms, cul-de-aac, no traffic, 
Automatic oil heat, try your down 
payment. BEN OREIG 386-6231 or 
6SB-8845. Island Pacific Realty. 


day’s Living”. 15 patterns. 


60c. 


NEW, 3 BDRM., JUST $21,900 
Large tree* Colwood Lot. V Low 

Museum Qum Book No. fr gjjKt. 

~ WC- 1658-8408. 


FOR YOUR SATISFACTION 
build your home with ULYSSE.-. 
CONSTRUCTION LTO. In your lot 
or ours. Phone 477-3402. 


BEATS RENTING! 11.500 DOWN. 1 
>140 per month will buy vou this; 
clean, spacious 3-bedroqm home., 
Quiet, convenient location. 658-5490. 













































































40 


I****!! (Botanist. Victorio, B C , 

271 


HOUSES WANTED 
TO BIT 


SOME OF THE HOMES 
A. E LePAGE 
BOULTBEE SWEET LTD. 
NEEDS TODAYI! 

I hsv# a client for 2 or 3-badroom 
home, with basement. Prefer Fair- 
field. Up to 826,000. Please ceil 
MR. SIMONS. 

Wanted In South Oak Bay: family 
home, 4 bedrooms plus den, u# to 
440,000. WALLY MICHAELS 

Slde-by-sIde duplex for two fami¬ 
lies. under 830.000 MRS. FRASER. 


Three bedrooms end 
UP to US,000. CAM MC 


VLA - 

im. 


S-bedrm., basement home. Gorge 
area or Oak Bay Must be under 
430,000. Cash or cash to mortgage. 
MARJ. NAPPER. 


Thursday, March 14, 1.972 

LOTS FOR SALE 


4-bttfoOm older 
Oak Bay pre- 


4 or preferably 
home. Fairfield __ 
tarred, but not essential 
SILVER. 

Your house may be ius* the one 
that Mr Flxlt is looking for, the 
Pflc* will decide. Call KAy 
GOODE*. 


9-bedroom. 

w u n!al. 


Bav 

tarred 


A E LePAGE 
B0ULT8EE SWEET LTD 
Hillside Shopping Centra 
- 1*4-1341 - 

FOUR BEDROOMS UP 
My . Iient would prefer North or 
South Oak Bay or Uooer L*nv 
downe, but other areas considered 
Possession no problem 

MRS MARILYN SECORD 
3*4-7521 9*2-21)4 

Boorman Investment Co xLtd 
lilt Government Street 

WANTED TWO-BEDRM HOME 
In a nice location wlih a small 
garden and close ’o trensoortat.on 
Will pev up to 129.000 URGENT 
Mrs Johnston or Mrs Wen*'e 
366-7721 or Res 479 IS#9. 477 *403 
investors Realty Ltd 

GUARANTEED SALE 
If your property is suitable tor 
*• rentql or -renovation. nno under 
170 000 quickly coll IRENE DAL 
ZIEL 3**6711 or 3*4 *692 Ulond 

Pocitlc Realty Ltd. _ 

Investor client wishes to buy a 
number of FURNISHED or UN¬ 
FURNISHED homes in the Victo¬ 
ria area Can » SHERWOOD. 
386-7531 BQORMAN INVEST¬ 
MENT CO. LTD, 1111 Government 
Street 

I HAVE A CLIENT WANTING TO 
buy lower priced homes for rental 
purposes and will consider any 
age. condition or district Cell 
BILL CARNFGIF it 3*9 77*1 or 
478 4474 day or night 
D F HANLEY AGENCIES LTD 
I HAVE SEVERAL CLIFNTS IN 
urgent need ot a home 1 Ixlrrm 
or 7 bdrms with bs«nf will do. in 
any c»»od residential area P»" * 
515 875 "00 Please call me. lulie 
Manner 17* 5720 Shirley Philps 
Hnmeftnders Ltd 3*6 2911 

7 OR 3 BEDROOM *20 000 WITH 
f>repfa<c. ilen nr space t nr art 
studio Rural setting preferred 
fa'I B >R KEELING )** e?1i any 
time islarvj Pacit'c Really 

CASH CLIENTS 

will pay all cash or cash to mort 
uaoe lor vour 7 or 3 badrm home 
vsi'h basomenl il possible Cell 
Vidor Wong 3*5 7456 or 479-6569, 
Byron Price *nd Assoc Ltd 
SPOT CASH 

Older homes wanted up to tli.000 
Any area, anv condition, quick 
decision f REDDY STARKE. 
386 6731 or 364 9633 Island Pacltlc 
Realty 

WANTFD 

Horn* near university or bus line 
up to *30.000 Must have good 
Sized dlnmg room Call JOYCE 
MILLER 384 6001. Royal Trust Co 

WANTED 

Starter home under *20,000 E'ther 
garage or basement Call BAR 
BARA HUNT 384 6001 Royal Trust 


JflX I.IMINt.S WANTED 


IK 

You missed seeing the hrst 
SCAMPER 7100 MOTORHOME. 
which sold In a hurry, we re happy 
to announce arrival o' another of 
thejg niaqnilnent unit-, You have 
to see 11 to appreciate Its many 
outstanding features 


Fveryone 
SOUTH ' 


19 2-ACRE LOTS-PIPED WATER 
*6,950 - *1750 Down 
41.000 DISCOUNT to anyone who 
will commence construction bv 
May 3T, 197.2. (Discount applies 
to lots number 3, t. 40 and 42) 
Offer also available to mobile 
home owners. Property 3W 
miles north Milt Bay. Just off 
the highway. Please Call Mr 
Rick Hawke*, Paris Err 
_ terpr lses Ltd. , 364-Q0 33._ 

CUSTOM HOME 

Built on your lot or ours. Lots 
priced from *7,460, within 3 mile 
circle. Quality construction. Rea¬ 
sonable prices. Full cooperation 
on all details. Trade-ins consid¬ 
ered. Phone Kasapi Construction 
Co. Ltd 477-8596 or 344-6191. 

NORTH SAANICH 
I lot — 1.01 acres — *4,000 
1 corner lot — 1.35 acres — *6,000 
—GOOD TERMS- 
BRUCE MdLROY, 384-8001 
The Roval Trust Co. 

1039 Johnson St. 

*j ACRE LOTS — WITH WATER 
44950 - *930 Down 
4 treed level lots, v«rv well suited 
tor house or mobile home Just 
north ot Mill Bay Please caJl 
Mr Rick Hawkes. Geneva 
Holdings Ltd- 


Hawk es. 

. 384 -0033 
APART ZONED 


YUS 

our SCAMPf R5. 
PARKS and BOLE RS 
meets or exceeds the demanding 
vehicular, plumbing, gas and elm 
treat specifications ot the Canadi 
an Standards Association and 
carry the CSA seal ot approval 


H R VIS KLAl'K 
TRAILER SALKS LTD 

1915 QUADRA. ACROSS f ROM 
THE CURLING RINK WHtRt 
YOU LL FIND THE GREATEST 
SELECTION OF GOOD USED 
TRAILERS AND CAMPERS ON 
THE ISLAND 

I‘hone .W91SS 
Service Dept. HX'-Mhll 


YOU WANT IT SOLD 
DON'T YOr? 

Naturally vou want to list your 
property with a firm that cnuld 
convert VOur home Into ready 
cash We are sel up to d« iust 
that, should vnu h» thinking of 
soiling, rail me tor a sales es¬ 
timate and analysis ot ynyr prnp 
rrlv No Obligation Dial 385-3411 
Oltic# or .177 SV JR home 

i r Mii.i s 

Ker and Stephenson Ltd . 

680 Broughton SI 


Not child's piav. if vou have had 
difficulty buying or sellinq proper 
1 y, call me l assure you l spare 
no expense or eMort assisting vou 
If you have a home or property 
you want to sell give me an op 
porhvuly lo demonstrate my abili¬ 
ties 

KFN MANN 

Bus 485-97.ll Res 383 5325 

J. A Henderson Realty Ltd. 

1010 Blanshard St. 

WE NEED NEW LISTINGS EUR 
HOTELS AND MOTELS FOR IN 
TERESTED CLIENTS 
FOR CALGARY CLIENT 
Please help me find a good 3 or 4 
bedroom home on acreage, near 
city, up to *45.000 CASH 
Also a Colwood or Metchosin home 
with view SJO.UOO-540.OOU 
Call ALMFR OLSON 384 8001. 

Royal Trust Co 

URGENT . URGENT! 

New listings required immediately 
trir homes u* the Saxe-Point, 
Gorge. Esquimau area Call Now' 
f BCAVfR lONf s lfla 1161 or 
.1*7 5981 C anada Permanent Trmt 


77.11 IM HVM.I Rl .91. 

ISTATE 

I HHAND MTV 
$ 1 KM or S3..M H1 
ill < KI:n HOMES 

On a lovdty Langford crescent, 
close to school, bus and stores, 
with basements and driveways >o 
carport or qarage, en suite or 
roughtd-in extra plumbing, in a 
NEW, BEAUTIFULLY TREED 
SUBDIVISION. WE DO TRADE 
HOUSES! I ALF PORCHER. 
386-2955 or res. 384-5423. Mayfair 
Realty._«_ 

271 LOTS FOIl SALE 

W ACRE LOTS, *3950-5950 DN. 

4 lightly treed lots, with water. 3V* 
miles north of Mill Bay. 1 mile 
from the highway. Pleas* call 
Mr. Rick Hawkes, Paris En¬ 
terprises Ltd., 384-0033. _ 
FULLY SERVICED BUILDING 
lots among the apple trees Morn-, 
ingslde Farm Development, Ebony 
TerracR, University area. Hen¬ 
driks. 477-4227. 

CLEARED » ACRE LOT. GOOD 
location, close’ lo all facilities, 
*3.700. Throup Road, Sooke. 
442-3145 

CITY LOT CORNER CEDAR 
Hill and Acton complete with ap¬ 
proved plans tor 3-bedroom home, 

*6 900 478-4247._._ 

SMALL LOT, 50X120. IN GORDON 
Head, slated for sewer February, 
1973. For sale by owner, 478-554*. 
Price *7,500. 

CITY VIEW LOT. FRONTAGE 76'. 
48,300, builder's terms CY 
SHEARING 592-2038 or 385-9741. J. 
A. Henderson Rlty Ltd. 


285 


UP ISLAND 
PROPERTIES 


NAPPER. A E, LePAGE BOULT 
BEE SWEET l TD . HILLSIDE 
SHOPPING CENTRE. 384-1341 OR 
592 9554 

TWO LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN 
quiet Langford area. hghMy treM 
with nice view *5.000 earn DON 
OAKES, 47* 55*1 or 474-4334 
BLOCK BRO‘> COL WOOD 
OFFICE • 

LOTS SEWERED AND $E RV* ti¬ 
ed in Sidney approved *4*00 ard 
*5*00 Also acre commnr r' 
*9600 Call A R Fos»er 3*2 7776 
or 654-2*57 Town and Coun»'v 
Realty Ltd 

QUADPA MrKENZfE 

1 17 acres with over 120' trOn**g* 
on Quadra For full partirulars 
rail R Bayne. • Res Phone 
598 1414 Douglas (Fealty Lmuted 
385-87*4 . 

CHOtCS l-t ACRE LOT IN 
Uplands. Asking *27,000 BILL Mr 
(ARTER J85-974I or 59 2 39/C J 
A Henderson Realty Ltd 
BEAUTIFUL VIFW SAANICH 
Close In, 40x120 Sewers In shortly. 
*8.400 454-4202 

2 HIGH LOTS 100X150 TREED 
water and powered Perksvllle 
area Asking 84950 each 165 9903 


27.1 PROPERTY FOR SAI.F 

FIRST OFF f RING 
100 ACRES 
NORTH SAANICH 
Fabulous sloping view prooefty 
overlooking the airport and the 
Gulf Islands Well treed Approx 1 
MBF of tlmbkr Ideal holding prop 
eify Full price *175.000 For de 
tads phone or write A ft Acker 
man personally ef 112 751 4401 
days or It? 748-3710 eves rone' 1 
BLOCK BPOS RFAtTv l TO 
B] Victoria Crescent 
Nanaimo, B f 

1 (OBI)OVA BAY MIpGF 

VltW property 111 *00 Terns 

2 SIDNEY Corner lot. close *o 

schools. *7 750 

I- SIDNEY — *4 750. should go 
duplex newer area 
4—ME TCHOSIN - *6 500 7 acres, 
soma view lightly treed 
4-SHAWNIGAN LAKE - Across 
road from Lake has garage. 
*6,750 terms or *5 700 cash 
BILL KNOWLES. J85 77M 74 hrs ) 

D F HANLEY AGENCIES LTD 

THREE ACRES 

With frontage on Douglas St and 
at *14.000 per acre this It one of 
the best Investments In town Call 
S W BRIDGES for dgtails. 

384 7771 478 1455 

Investors Syndicate Realty Ltd 

TREED. ? ACRE LOTS AT LAST 
year s prices, some with driveway 
and buildinq site cleared, from 
*6 500 One 4 ac re hilltop with 50 
mile view, offering privacy and 
'•'•i.iusion Close m on Sooke Road 
Easy terms. 478 1975 

VANCOUVER ISLAND 
One acre on old highway near Sal 
fair No buildings hut has been 
serviced lor trader Send Inquiries 
to Mr l Brown. It Linacre 
P»ad, Winnipeg, Manitoba RJT 
3G5 

AIT. SITE 

SJ.00O dn. en 25.000 so It with 
older 3 B R home Zoning nossibd 
dies good VIc West *77.000 D B 
TAYLOR. 186 3231 or 477-9179 
Block Bros Realty 

MILL RAY 

WATERFRONT ACREAGE' 
LOTS. FARMS 

Call "isnd specialists 743-5525 
Ma'ahat Ready Ltd. 

Mill Bav. B C. 
METCHOSIN DISTRICT 
2 acre lots *6.500 and up 
RE X HUGHES AGENCIE9 
LIMITED 
478 1729 

PICTURTSQUE 

sire lot on Humpback Poad 
5 9 500 Terms available Rhvnhard 
Dev Ltd phone J84 1711 or 
478 1983 


iH PROPERTY WANTED 

LAND WANTED. EAST COAST 
Vancouver Island or adiominq is 
lands ApproximVflv tivg acres 
fronting on salt water Must be A' 
cfsslble bv road or ferry and sin* 
able for permanent re*.Irfencn rnn 
tact' A T Houston. ?o; Diligent 
Drive. Gunmngiville N B 

W WTKO 

3 B R homp nn 1 In 5 acres o* 
land in Mill Bay or Cobble Hill for 
Van. ouver client *75.000 In *77 000 
range Please phone D M Mac 
KILLOP. 386 3231 or 384-030* 
Block Bros Realty 

CASH 

HOLDING PROPERTY 

We require properties ot all kinds 
with future prospects — tor quick 
cash sale call Mr Hamilton. 
388-7361 or res 382 1663 

'WANTED 

Buildinq lot in Colwood, Met. hosin 
I angiord area Hydro and water 
C«ll soon — NORMA HILL. 
386 2911 

Shirley Philps' Hometindert Lid 

urgent- 

Client requires serviced lot im- 
m e d-i I e I v Saanich prelected 
Please call CAROL FERGUSON, 
185 7761, 24 hrs 

D F HANLEY AGENCIES LTD 


VICKERY AND SONS LTO 
LOTS OR AC P CAGE 'N ANY 

AREA 

5«2-6T49 506.4,69' 

CASH - TOP PRICES 
FOR '■"BU v ' ON ' AM) OF 
APARV.MFNT SITES 
FARK PACIFIC API 1 
188-5491 


the Finest Investment 
« ON EARTH 
Is Owning Part Of It 

19.64 Acre* - $40,000 

Pfojpgct Lake Good terms. 

5 Acres- $16,500 

Mill* Rd. Level end treed 

10 Acres— $33,000 

5 cleared level with creek. 

North Saanich Rd. 

LADYSMITH 

11.34 Acres- $39,500 

Waterfront Lovely access 

65 Acres— $39,500 

Ocean View w 

ROSS CORBY. 384-6001 
Roval Trwif Co. 1039 John*on St 
SHAWNIGAN LAKE 
Fabulous view property Close to 
lake 'j acre Nicely treed, close 
to Village and Strathcone School. 
Call TED SMYTH 477 5417 or 
384-1341. Canada Permanent Trpst 

290 


Greek ‘ Stowaway ’ Freighter 

Two Sailors Jump Ship 


FARMS FX)R SAI.K 
AND WANTED 


FOR SALfj. HERD AND OVER 

1.000 lbs milk quota Also willing 
to sell farm as a running concern 
Location Cowfchon Veliev Appro* 
imattly 5t acres. 2-bedroom home, 
herd of 30 milk cows. 21 head nt 
young stock Full line machinery 
Victoria Press. Box 222 

2W (il LF ISLANDS 

PROPERTIES 


OPEN HOI SK 

Salesmen in attendance over 
Eauter !1 <>Ii<Ih\s 
HORNBY ISLAND 
SANDPIPER BEA( II 
Fronj S lt» 58 down* $11150 
monthly tor acre lots. 
.Sf»me xvtxxied. close to g<XKl 
beach. Island has large 
acreage. Government PaVk. 
horseback riding, bike 
trails, excellent salmon fish¬ 
ing. Ideal campsite or in¬ 
vestment lots. For informs- 
lion and brochures, contact 
Ffank Mcl-aughlin tare of 
Nanaimo Realty Co. Ltd . 
i \ 518, Nanaimo, B.C., of 
ph'he 754-23 H or exes.- 
3JSI-I334. 

PENDER ISLAND 
MA< .1C LAKE ESTATES 

Get in nn the ground floor, buy 

•hese ? invely lots now before the 
summer arrives end the property 
vak-es vw These lots are located 
s.iie by side on e blacktop road, 
•■rrvlced with water and power 
et. and lust crying for a small 
summer cabin, trailer, or a per 
menenf home, a few minutes walk 
takes you to the beach or to Magic 
Lake golfing, fishing swimming or 
what have you, 

Full Price $3,850 each 
CALL RON SEIXJKR 
382-8117 or 479-3673 

NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD 

HORNBY ISLAND 
SANDPIPER BEACH 

From *16 50 down, *16 50 monthly 
for . acre lots Some wooded. 
i o«.e to good beach Island has 
large acreage, Government park 
horseback riding, bike frails e* 
cnient saimon fishing Ideal camp¬ 
site or investment Igfs For infer 
motion and brurhures. contort 
Frank MfLauohlm. (o Nanaimo 
Realty Co Ltd Bo. 156 Nana, 
mo. B C or phone 754 2311 or eves 
390 4J14 

HORNBY I SI .AND 

WAHRTRONT Prime treed 
nark like lots facing Tribune Bay. 

A few left starting at *6,400 
J P BELL 656-4?e* 

. J H G BOVEY- 452-2124 I 

G PF RODE AU-656 4525 
Pt MB f « ION HOI Ml S l in 

NOTH t: TO I Ilf.lllTOin 
AM* orIInot 

He IM5Tt (It (itlORfiK riJPEORD 
IIAKKIM,- DKCRAMKI* 

NOTICK Is hereby «vrn t|>at cred¬ 
itors an.l others having claims asalnat 
the Estate nf flmisr rilffnnl Karris 
ll<•••pns^•l| aii* nf l.s.i 1 Henderson Itoad 
Vii l.-rin. It f air ht-r i-li\ rei|iilre<l to 
1 undfi signed Kv-rutoi 


PORT ALBERNI — Two teamen from the. 
Greek ship Donne Papalio* have jumped 
ship In Port AJbemi. 

The ship is the one on which Cuban stow¬ 
away Lydia Del Rip Turino, 22, arrived at 
Nanaimo last month and the missing pair 
rescued the girl from Cuban waters and 
helped hide her on board the ship. 

Juan Pna 18. and Jose Gordillo, 23. disap¬ 
peared last week when the ship was due to 
leave on its return trip to Cuh& after loading 
forest products. • 

The missing seamen's papers were turned 
oxer to local Port Alberni officials by Port 
Albemi Shipping, the vessel’s agents here. 
The papers were in turn forwarded to the 


Nanaimo immigration office. As of Wednes¬ 
day the two young men had not been found. 

RCMP said in Port Alberni that if they 
apprehend the men they will turn them ever 
to immigration authorities. Immigration of¬ 
ficials would then notify the shipping agents 
who are responsible for getting the men out 
of the qountry, either by* paying their pas¬ 
sage home or securing the berths on outgoing 
ships. 

Authorities in Foil Alberni said there was 
nothing unusual about sailors jumping ship, 
“It happens every week. These two are only 
In the spot light because of the wide publicity 
received by the stowaway on the same ship,” 
Second Officer Cliff Walker said Wednes¬ 
day. 


Prose Pays Off 


DUNCAN Tina Miiino has w«mi the 
Whittoine Company trophy for her pnr»e reci¬ 
tation of Mr. Popi>er's Penguins at the Gi¬ 
vi a-han Mu*ical Festival. 

Tina, who is from Duncan, received her 
trophy from adjudicator Sam Payne Wednes¬ 
day afternoon at Somenos elementary school 
Other winners in the prose division: 
Under 11 years, Margaret Oillatt Duncan, 
tlte Cathie Knipe trophy; and under 15 years. 
Joanne Evans, Koksilah, CMF trophy. 

Mime division Juniors under 11 years. Carol 
Oillatt of Duncan, the Mary*Getgood trophy; 
and under 14 years, Jimmy Whittome, of 
Duncan, the Marjory Walker trophy. 

Speech choirs division: Grades 2 and 3. 
Alexander elementary school, the I logwood 
Chapter IODE trophy; Grade 4 and 5. Dun¬ 
can elementary school, the Hudson's Hard¬ 


ware trophy; and Grades 6 and 7 class. Dpn- * 
4'aii elementary school, rite Knights of Pyth¬ 
ias trophy. 

Public speaking and story telling division: 
Boys under 15 years. Donald Hays of Dun¬ 
can. the Clifford March AOTS bursary. 

Recitations division: Girls under eight 
years. Allison Boulton of l<adysmith. the 
Duncan Rotary Club trophy: b°>» under 
eight years, Lee Hill of Duhcan. St. Mary s 
a* boo! trophy! girls under nine years. Carol 
Gillatt of Duncan, tiie CMF trophy! girls 
under 10 years, Cindy Hazuin of Duncan, the 
Somenos PTA trophy; boys under 10 years. 
Michael Hawrtgan of Duncan the CMF 
trophy; girls under 11 years. Margaret Gil¬ 
latt. the CMF trophy; girls under 12 years. 
Claudia S jo berg of Duncan, the St. Mary j* 
sclvxd trophy; and lx»ys under 12 years. 
Brett Hill of IXmcan. the CMF trophy 


Crain 


UINNIPEfi 

Oogo Miglv. Low Clow' 


104 103' • 103 


109' , 


Mav 

OO 

R«D#we<J— 
March ?i 

Jung 2! 

S»pf. ?! 

Thund*r Ba 
Mav 2- 

July ?' 


Open High Low Clost 

159'. 1*T'T 159 161 

1S4*» 156' « 1S4Mi 155*» 

I47H 149VS 147H TOH 

IM’j 111V 4 ITO’Y Ill’ll 
174 124*1 124 1?4'1 

127'. 127'H' 127'. 127>4 


Oat* 

Mar 78 

Mav 74 

Jlv 70’i 

AoyMani 
Mar 334’4 

Mav 337 * 



—Gordon Hamilton 

CAROL GILLATT and mime of Little Bo Peep won 
CMF trophy Wednesday at music festival in s{ieech 
arts section held at Somenos elementary school. 


i l*< • lb>\ 
I ha 101 It ilg ■ 


19? 


k r. 

nflai 


wh li¬ 


lt AltMA> A f'i iXIPANV 


1471 1472 


6 il.i «| Mn/rh. AD J' 
•Sum'll' D kmp>xh>ii 11 


MIIM *: III I KHIITORX AM* OTII9.IIS 
*>T5T*: ur 

XXII I 15X1 rilOXIXS (ill XT. 

Itn H'KII. 


London MPlats 

In pound* **arling par mytrlc Ion 
Close Rfev Closa 

Copper-wir» bars 
Aool 439 50 4 40 439 so 440 

Forward 447 447 50 446 50 447 

sales 4.900 tons 
Tin— 

Spot 1480 14*7 1474 1475 

Forward 1479 1 

Sales 715 ions 

Lead— 

Soot 171 50 127 121 75 122 25 

Forward 173 123 25 123 123 SO 

, Sales 1.150 tons 

Spot*” 1*150“ IS? 157 1*2 50 

Forward 153 7* '*4 154 154 25 

Sale* 2.275 tons 

' >ot tcc to 4 nr.niTons *>n other* 
ai.h r. 

NOTICE n harabv jfivrrt that rradlfor* 
, ati'l idhcra liavinK rliinik against tha 
e«i,iia .f Ah' a Emllv Blanrr r|aaaa«<>d. 
i,. ..f \.i >im l.ampvun Si'-ri Vi«- 
im lie inr hereby irquirrd to aen-l 
m m Ilia unHerwiicned Exwulnr at 
I n, s >1. Vieliirta RC, hef-.i-e the 
'i n i|,iv ..r Ai'Ml If*T-- after which date 
.• E\aeut-'i will dislnbulr Die Estate 
the parin'* eniiiloct iherat->. ha'- 
i rd >-01' to the Halms <*f which 
i-irn hn« nullit 

DATED I hr I.Hh day of March 1 Q - 
THF. t!"YAI. TRI’ST COMPANY. 


y DOWN 
N BAGS 

! 
s 

A OtTWR 


SLEEPING 




Suggests 


Km 


95 


i A C .m|wtn\ 


• M**ii Arimm^sifatni r< m 


CASH NOW’ 

S'JBD'VSION ■ 
tarty 


6PAPIVENI MOTEt COMMER 
iAi iia-, aoi -.'ilyrtivIHaa'sl* land 
„ , -.1 Ynni.-i I M'Ardun Tqn 
sTuc’inn, 592 0795 

WE NEED 

Ini', anfl land Wa pav rash- rnona 
KasOr 1 Cnnsfrucfton 3866191 


JSO ACREAGE FOR SAI-F. 

AND WANTED 

BRIARWOOD FARMS - ESTATE 
sized lots of IVa to 2 acres each. A 
pleasant setting of rolling mead¬ 
ows, lightly wooded with springs 
and streams. 

TROUT STREAM — PARK WITH 
WATERFALL — LOVELY 
HOMES — IDEAL VLA — PAN¬ 
ORAMIC VIEWS — VARIETY TO 
CHOOSE FROM-WE FINANCE 
— TERMS TO SUIT. LOCATED 
AT MILL BAY. 

Call 743-9711 


KILSHAWS 

1115 Fort Street 

Auction 

FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. 

Modern < heMrrfleld Suite* 
Provincial Chnirq 

Hide-a-Bed 


WOODS ZERMATT 

Down-proof K^yptian cotton cover. Filled with 
2 lbs. pure down. Cut size 30*’\80". 

Two may be zipped together. Total | 
weight approx. I lbs. Comfort range 
to 25°. Keg. 37.95. SALK 

PIONEER TRAIL PAK 

Nylon outer cover and Inner lining. Mummy 
style ivilh lull -/.ip. A full X0" loin;. 

J His. down. Total wei|;hl 3f . Ills, m Qr 
Comfort range to l(f°. Keg. 47.95./■ #93 
SALK 


32 


42* 




NEW PRICES ON 
BLACKS ICELANDIC BAGS 


Ml I-5RIXII M Ilf I•»* ' 

» \X IlUiNMI M IHIMIIIs -1 fix |( f 
f XIH.XNO 141X I H II 5 11 HI KX 
I <i\ HIM I Mi r. 

MIL IIMtl.O|'MUJ 
(Ml I 1MN %1'INf. 

Sail art lari'lafS lot I ha L:'a Tiri amp- 
men! and LandM-aping will Iia m-ri\aq 
bv '.he Direr!"i <>f Klnhertr*. Panfi< Ra- 
glon, inrm Writ Prndrr Street. Vaneou- 
ver. B.C.. up to '.'.no P.M Pacific Stand¬ 
ard Time on M»rch 30. 1972 
Tenderers ran make arrangements lo 
Inspect the site of Whrks up to March 23. 
1972 by phoning 988-1213. 

Each tender shall, be accompanied by a 
Bid Bond or Certified Cheque drawn In 
favour of the Receiver General of Can-i 
ada. In addition to the Bid Bond <or 
aecurfty dap..*lth a Vetter of agreemenl 
Is also required frofn a corporate guar¬ 
anty or surety company acceptable t*> 

r-.-mSHn ' .irt,Mnn In 


friplnrlul ttiiffel nnil Talilf. 
tfi IIP tiff Nllitrs. l>P«kS, 
(Jh'sIn and DrrwiPrx. 
4t.iL DrosNPra. W:««h Stand 
iintl Tablev 


ICELANDIC STANDARD 

New Price 63.95 | 

Old price while present stock lasts \ 


FAIRLY QUICKLY 
5-10 acres wanted with or without 
dwelling*. As far north as Nanai¬ 
mo. Call Mr. Shaver. 386-7721, In- 
vestors Syndicate Realty. 
Broughton St. 

Af reag£ FOR SALE • 

Large or small, wiih or without 
home building lot*, etc Call 
GEORG-. CHAN, Tie socciai s m 
Land. 486-2955. Mayfair Realty 
Ltd. 

APPROXIMATELY 30 ACRES; 
2,000' ot creek frontage; 1,000' 
Shawnlgan Mill Bay Road. Older 
house. Odd building. Suitable for 
farm or subdivision. 743-2069 


,wi " "ruTs" , “ U ^ ICELANDIC SPECIAL 

^ New Price 72.95 j 

^ Old price while present stock lasts \ 


9’ x 12’, 12’ x 18’, ftc. 


Collection of Indian 

BASKETS 

Victorian Silver and 
Plate* Piece*. 




FINE OLD GLASS 


CASH 

for acreage and lot*. Phone Cosmd 
Investments 386-6193. 


the Government of Canada' Agreeing tn 
Issue a SOT Performance Bond and 
Materia I* Bond aa specified t# Hie tender 
Is successful. 

Copies of documents Including lnstruc-l 
Ron* u# tenderers, form of tender, plaisl 
and specifications will he available on 

March 13, 1972 fn>m Mr J Bolton on »| IM , v «.r Aimrtmrnt U.sher 
Iftp Slh floor .1 Ih. ..I III. ,""° ver *!»«"••« »as»ir, 

Envlrrinmnit. low yvml Pender streel ... “™‘ l 

j Vancouver. B.C or may be obtained on| 
loan from the above upon deposit of 
823.00 In the form of a certified cheque} 
lor money order payable to the Receiver 
| General at < ■ inula. 

The Department reserves the right to| 

1 reject any or aJI tenders, and the lowest 
1 tender will not necessarily be accepted 

n r 1CFRF . 

for: W. R HoUPSton. 

Director of Fisheries. 

Pacific Region. 


j 


l THE POLAR 

^ IIaiu Dl>i«VA 


New Price 89.95 

Old price while present stock lasts 


79 


95 


Chain Saw, Power Mower*, 


1-arge and Small Deepfreeze* 
Auto. WaHhers and 
Speed Queen DRYEA 
Refrigerator*, Vacuum Clean¬ 
er*, Typewriter*, China 
and Diana 

Over 850 Lots for your 
inspection. 

Kilshaws Aucllantm Ltd; 




IfllJ IS 3 

willpower 

t«r. 

Read no 
further anif 
you'll pass 
wit/i honors. 



Oh dear; 
you’re nert 
doing 
So well, 
0urfcqi/it 

now and 

you'll 

still pass. 



Stop\ 

This is your 
last chance. 
Read 

fio-further. 



o^mii/st 

ky ouhivean 
^ienywriMand 
searching 
mind. 


.Something 
■far better* 
. than 
Willpower. 


Now for your reward! Turn your 
enquiring and searching mind 
to the Want Ads. You'll find 
bargains galore in just about* 
anything from houses foham- 
St ers and cars to carpets. 
Check nowl 

In The 

CLASSIFIED 

PAGES 

of 

VICTORIA’S 

Daily Newspapers 


To Place Your Own Classified Ad 
Just Call 

386-2121 

Classified Departments 
Victoria Daily Newspapers 


I 





















































V -V 


PRO VINCIAL COL RT 


A 25-year-old man with a 

previous criminal record was 
sentenced to one year in pri¬ 
son Wednesday by Judge 
William Ostler In Victoria 
Provincial Court after he 
pleaded guilty to a Victoria 
charge of breaking and enter¬ 
ing and theft. 

The guilty plea was entered 
In court Tuesday by John Jef- 


Trans-Canada 
Shut by Slide 

VANCOUVER (CP) - A 

•now tilde has closed the 
Trans-Canada Highway about 
nine miles east of Revelstoke 
In the Rogers Pass, the high¬ 
ways department preported 
Tuesday. A spokesman said it 
was expected the highway 
would be cleared soon 


trey Hannay. no fixed 
address. He was remanded to 
Wednesday for sentencing. 

Victoria police testified that 
Hannay broke into Sandy's 
Auto Parts, 1023 View and 
stole about 35 cents from a 
cigarette vending machine 
last Thursday night. 

Hannay told police he had 
just been released from prison 
and "I only wanted to get a 
start in society again." 

Michael IJerek Newstead. 
19 v of 1139 McClure, was given 
a suspended sentence and an 
18-month probationary term 
after he pleaded guilty to sep¬ 
arate Feb. 27 Vitcoria charges 
of possession of hashish and 
possession of MDA. Newstead 
entered the guilty plea Feb. 
28 and was remanded to Wed¬ 
nesday for sentencing. 


Bnon Michael Jacobson, 17, 
no fixed address, was given a 


Loot Cache $3,700, 
Charges Being Laid 


Stolen merchandise seized 
Tuesday by Victoria police in 
a raid, is worth a total of 
about 13,700, police officials 
disclosed Wednesday 

Members of the depart¬ 
ment’s detective division were 
kept busy throughout their 
shift sorting the articles, iden¬ 
tifying owners and estimating 
value of the goods. 

Detectives discovered the 
loot Tuesday afternoon in the 
rear of a Victoria grocery 
•tore after a search warrant 
was obtained. 

Officials said the detectives 


met no resistance after the 
warrant was produced. 

They said charges of pos¬ 
session of stolen property 
against the storekeeper are 
being prepared and investiga¬ 
tion is continuing. 

Most of the loot was ob¬ 
tained during break-ins in 
Victoria area houses. Police 
said the loot comes from 
"many' homes but no figures 
were available how many 
break-ins were involved. 

The loot included radios, 
drills, diamond rings and ele¬ 
ven coin collection sets from 
teperate homes. 


suspended sentence and tn 18- 
month probationary term 
after he pleaded guilty March 
1 to separate Colwood 
charges, dated the same day 
of theft, involving more than 
350 and theft of a car. Court 
was told that the first charge 
involved theft of tools worth 
about $150. 


Karen Lynn Pankhurst. 17, 
of 1474 Darby, was given a 
nominal one-day sentence and 
fined $350 after she pleaded 
guilty to a Victoria charge of 
possession of stolen property 
worth more than $50. The 
charge involved a stereo tape 
deck that had previously been 
stolen. She pleaded guilty to 
the offence Feb. 29. 

In traffic court. Harold 
John Woodruff. 41. of 3054 
Pickford. was fined $500 and 
given a six-month driving ban 
by Judge E. F. N. Robinson 
after he pleaded guilty to a 
Feb. 18 Colwood charge of im¬ 
paired driving. 

□ 

Two men were fined $350 
and given a three-month driv¬ 
ing ban after they pleaded 
guilty to separate Gdwood 
charges of impaired driving. 
They are William David Fer¬ 
guson, 23. of 2874 Sonke Road, 
and Alan Douglas Murray, 50. 
of 3340 Aloha Ferguson had 
earlier pleaded not guilty' to 
the charge. 

•r— 

□ 

Two men were fined $350 
and given partial four-month 
driving bans after they plead¬ 
ed guilty to separate charges 
of impaired driving. They are 
Osmond Vernon Robert. 43. of 
4394 Chartwell Drive, charged 
in Colwood. and George Ed¬ 
ward Winter. 40. of 948 Carol- 
wood. Saanich, charged In 
Victoria. 


So You’re 
Stuck Up? 
Keep Cool 


What should a person do If 
he is held up in an armed rob¬ 
bery? 

The holdup victim should 
remain cool and do as he is 
told. Victoria police Staff-Sgt 
Walter Calwell said in an in¬ 
terview Wednesday. 

Calwell, temporary head of 
the police department’s detec¬ 
tive division, suggested the 
victim would be unwise to try 
to be a hero. 

He said he should instead 
observe the bandit as closely 
as possible so police can be 
given a detailed description. 

Police should be contacted 
as soon as the bandit flees. A 
speedy call gives police a bet¬ 
ter chance to nab the bandit. 

Cal well’s advice was of¬ 
fered in the wake of a flurry 
of armed robberies and at¬ 
tempts which have occurred 
so far this year 

Victoria police records in¬ 
dicate that there have been at 
least seven armed robberies 
and at least three attempts 
between Jan 1 and Wednes¬ 
day. 

During the same period hi 
1971 there was only one 
armed robbery and one at¬ 
tempt in the city 


At l^cast Three 
Die in Wreck 

SUNBURY. Pa. (AP) — 
Three men were killed and 
one was missing and pre¬ 
sumed dead in the tangled 
wreckage of two Penn Central 
freight trains that collided 
head-on early Sunday near 
this central-Pennsylvania 
community. 


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42 U«tlu QUilontft. Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 

Traffic Detail on Toes 


'T 


Ticket Traffic Hot 


The general public seems to 
be unaware of the large 
number of traffic tickets 
handed out by police every 
day. says Victoria police chief 
Jack Gregory. 

"We hear many remarics 
that minor infractions are oc¬ 
curring with little appearing 
to be done about the Infrac¬ 
tions," Gregory said in an in¬ 
terview Tuesday. 

"I would like to point out 
the opposite la true as evi¬ 
denced by the great number 
of infractions, large and 
small, that are being prosecu¬ 
ted " 

To Illustrate his point, Gre¬ 


gory released a report by the 
traffic division of ail tickets 
handed out Feb. 29 by the 26- 
man division for parking and 
driving infractions. 

On duty that day were 16 
constables, two traffic ser¬ 
geants and Inspector Richard 
Berry, division head. 

Two types of tickets are 
handed out by police — traffic 
violation reports and traffic 
violation notices. If a more 
serious offence is involved, 
such as impaired driving, a 
case summary report is pre¬ 
pared by police. 

Violation reports are hand¬ 
ed out to holders of a valid 


B.C. driver’s licence for driv¬ 
ing infractions. Notices are 
given out to those who com¬ 
mit parking infractions and to 
anyone committing a driving 
infraction who doesn't possess 
a valid B.C. driver's licence. 

Persons given a report lose 
points from their driver's li¬ 
cence under the province's de¬ 
merit system while those re¬ 
ceiving a notice are subject to 
a small fine. 

On Feb. 29. 53 reports were 
handed to motorists for such 
offences as ipeedihg. jumping 
a red light arid making a left 
turn when illegal to do so. 

Twelve notices were given 


Board Elects Officers 


Klected chairman of the 
Salvation Army's Victoria cit¬ 
izen's advisory board at it* 
annual meeting Monday night 
u Stan Momey. former, 
vice-chairman. 

lie replaces the late Court¬ 
ney Haddock, who had served 
as chairman since 1965. Fleet¬ 
ed vice-chairman was Dr J. 
T. Cruise, a board member 
since 1962. 

Guest speaker was Col. 


John Nelson, the Army's na¬ 
tional public relations secre¬ 
tary, who spoke on new devel¬ 
opments such as the home In 
Vancouver for women alcohol¬ 
ics and addicts and the use of 
unwed mothers' homes for 
treatment of addicted, retard¬ 
ed and homeless girls. 

In Victoria more than 
6620,000 was spent in 1971 by 
the Army to help the home¬ 
less, alcoholics, welfare and- 


needy families and also in the 
correctional field, suicide pre¬ 
vention and care of the eldeY- 

ly- 

A new auditorium and ac¬ 
tivity centre for the Army's 
Mation Lodge in Esquimau 
was also discussed. Tenders 
are being called for its con¬ 
struction. It will cost 666.000. 
Funds for the addition have 
been provided by an anony- 
mxis donor. 


out during the day for of¬ 
fences such as parking in a 
tow-away zone and invalid 
motor-vehicle Inspection 
stickers. 1 

(Commissionaires patrolling 
the streets would have issued 
additional notices during the 
day, especially for parking 
meter violations.) 

A two-man team of consta¬ 
bles patrolling together in a 
police car handed out a total 
of 17 reports and five notices 
during their shift and two of 
their counterparts, also doing 
general patrol work gave mo¬ 
torists a total of 20 reports 
and two notices. 

"These statistics do not ap¬ 
pear in our local court as seen 
reported in the normal man¬ 
ner by the press but never¬ 
theless they are a prosecution 
in a sense." Gregory said. 

"Some are fines and others 
mean an imposition of de¬ 
merit points. 

''Many people, when 
stopped for a minor Infrac¬ 
tion, lash out at the |>o)iceman 
with a derogatory remark 
concerning a major crime as 
opposed to his offence. 

"On the other hand, we 
have citizens complaining 
that minor offences are not 
being attended to,” he said. 


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Russian 
Target 
Of Blood 

WMHWOTOW <AP) — A 
IT-yrarold girl member of the 
Jtelih Defence League 
poured Mood over Am heed of 
• Soviet diplomat Wedaeedev 
eight alter creaking a recep¬ 
tion here. 

A epekeaman for the Jill, 
■aid a quart et blood wee 
peered over the head of Sovi¬ 
et Ceuaeeller Aiexaadra P. 
Vevetalyev while the poorer 
efeouledt 

••Murderer: rree the dew- 
t»h prteoaera: No tokeatem! 


> - 


Association Warns Province 


Balia Colimtgl. Vittorio. 8.C.. ThurKtay, Morch Id. 1972 43 


‘Mine Threat’ 


VANCOUVER (CP) - The 
Mining Association of British 
Oilumhta warned Tuesday 
that some mines may have to 
close If the provincial govern¬ 
ment Introduces a pollution 
code calling for substantial 
cleanup of operations. 

In a brief to a public Inqui¬ 
ry Into pollution In the mining 
Industry, the association said 
It may be physically or eco¬ 
nomically Impossible to brtn* 
certain operations up to the 
desired level. 

The presentation opened 

With a request that it be 
shown that a mining operation 
Is doing actual damage before 
Its closure Is forced. 


Transport Debate 

Harding Urges 
Canadian Fleet 


OTTAWA (CP) — A british 

Columbia MP Introduced a 
new dement to protracted 
transportation debate In the 
Commona Tuesday night 
when he called for establish* 
ment of a Canadian merchant 
marine. 

Randolph Harding (NDP*- 
Kootenay West) called for a 
Canadian marine service in a 
debate that has generally 
been limited to criticizing Ca¬ 
nadian National Railways and 
national freight rates. 

His call for a merchant 
marine and improvement of 
Canadian shipyards followi 
by about a month a similar 
demand by the transportation 
commission of the Canadian 
Labor Congress. 


He said Canadian export 
goods should be transj>orted 
in Canadian bottoms. Some 
imports also could be carried 
on Canadian ships. 

A Canadian merchant 

marine should be controlled 
and operated by Canadians in 
the interest of Canada 

On another matter. Harding 
called on the government to 
establish a policy that Canadi¬ 
an commodities must be car¬ 
ried by Canadian trains. 

He expressed concern about 
a move blocked by the Ca¬ 
nadian transport commission 
and now before the Supreme 
Court of Canada to have a 
U.S. railway carry coal from 
the B.C. Interior to the coast. 


The Importance of the hear¬ 
ing was highlighted by a dis¬ 
play set up on the doorstep of 
-B.C. research where the hear¬ 
ings ars being held. 

The Environmental System 
Community Association (ES- 
CA) set up four tanks apd 
stocked them with coho firv 
gcrlings. in three of the 
tanks, dosed with varying 
amounts of mine effluents, all 
of the fish died before the day 
ended. 

The association said it was 
seeking to show what effects 
even small amounts of ef¬ 
fluent from a mining opera¬ 
tion can havs on marine lift. 

Fingerlings piacad in a tank 
containing 10- per-cent effluent 
from the outfall of the Ana¬ 
conda Britannia Mines Divi¬ 
sion of Anaoonda American 
Brass Ltd. died within nine 
hours. 

A second tank contained 
two-per-cent effluent. Thirty 
fingerlings placed tn It died 
within 11 h«Hirs. A third tank 
contained only .5 per cent ef¬ 
fluent, but all the fish died 
before the hearing was over. 

A fourth tank, \ised at a 
control, had no effluent in it. 


Son Misses 

His Mother 

SAVONA Italy (VP1« 
Roberto Cailani. 20. tired a 
pistol shot at hi* mother be¬ 
cause she refused to buy him 
a car. police said He missed. 
His mother reported him to 
police and he was arretted 

PEARSON 

iiiiiiU 

skit aan ijox 


and all the fish placed In R in Cranbrook last week, are 
•uivivad. being held by the provincial 

The hearings, which opened Pollution control code. 


illlllllll 


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Plain, 


No Su 


44 Batin CoUntat. Victorio, B.C., Thursday, Morch 16, 1972 


By BRUCE 

cttmist T 


. iih- !>'■<) 

.. : ... ,! ... • • 

every asjHV 
■■ 

town — so 

Canadian F 

\ i s i o n Cu 
about? 


A panel from 
the full comm 
three day* of 
Empress Hote 
host wiy to 
l»cen going on 
list things that 
surprising 
they really wer 
• It see me 
the first visit 
the CMC (dr 
of bn>adcast g 
da has ever 
bring out res id 
in droves to 
like and don’t 
and radio. 


Loot Cries ‘Thieves’ 
Police Grab Gang 


‘Many Attributes 
Of Con Man’ 
Says FBI Report 


CARACAS (CPI) — A youthful band of 
thieves ransacked a home In the residential sector 
of Caracas, but made the mistake of including a 
group o t parrots in their loot. 

The birds set up cries of "Thieves, thieves” as 
the youths stepped out into the street, and into the 
hands of • passing police patrol. 


mmmmmmKmmmmm 


Own Star Witness 


HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP1) 
— The defence Wednesday 
ended Its croaa-examtnation of 
Boyd F. Douglas by introduc¬ 
ing a 1997 FBI report that 
characterized the star govern¬ 
ment witness against the Har¬ 
risburg Seven as having 
“many of the attributes of a 
confidence man." 

Another FBI report present¬ 
ed by defence attorneys said 
Douglas received $200 for in¬ 
formation leading to the 1970 
capture of Rev. Daniel Ber- 
ngan. elder brother of the 
principal defendant In die 
conspiracy trial here, for par¬ 
ticipating in a draft board 
raid at Catonsvllle. Md. Doug- 
las denied receiving the 
money, however. 

Douglas, whose 13 days on 
the witness stand included 
seven days of gruelling croas- 
examination, returns to the 
atand today for more direct 
questioning by government at¬ 
torneys and for re-^xamina- 
tion by the defence. 

At the close of testimony 
Wednesday, the defence con¬ 
cluded its cross-examination 
by submitting a 1967 FBI 
parole report on Douglas. It 
was written four years after 
his conviction on cheque vio¬ 
lations totalling $60,000, and 


listed. 20 aliases used by 
Douglas. 

"The defendant hay thus far 
made a poor social adjust¬ 
ment,” said the report. "After 
going AWOL from the mili¬ 
tary service, He me ml a tried 
himself with bad cheques and 
certainly, has many of the at¬ 
tribute* of a confidence 
man " 

Earlier Wednesday, defence 
attorneys confronted Douglas 
with seven discrepancies be- 
tween his court testimony and 
reports he made to the FBI 
about Rev. Philip Berrigan 
and six other antiwar ac* | 
tiviata. 

Douglas. 31. showing signs 1 
of wear, admitted he had 
changed hi* story since ap¬ 
pearing here as the key prose¬ 
cution witness. 

But the former convict ex¬ 
plained that the trial atmo¬ 
sphere "refreshes my memo¬ 
ry'." The defence had accused 
him of making the false re¬ 
ports. 

His testimony came after 
Federal Judge R. Dixon Her¬ 
man rejected a second motion 
by the defence for a mistrial. 
Herman had denied a similar 
request Tuesday. 


Engineer 

Students 

Apologize 

VANCOUVER (CP) Engi¬ 
neering students at the Uni¬ 
versity of British Columbia is- [ 
sued a public ajxilogy 
Wednesday for racial slurs 
published in an engineering 
newsletter. 

"We, the members of the 
Engineering Undergraduate 
Society, sincerely apologize 
for the action of some of our 
fellow members which deeply 
hurt many members of our 
community," the ajiology 
•aid. 

It was approved at a meet¬ 
ing of about H00 of the univer¬ 
sity* 1,01)0 engineering stu¬ 
dents. 

The newsletter contained 
anti-Semitic and other ethnic 
sl'iis, and led to a boycott of 
duties last week of 10 of 24 
mathematic* instructors wr*o 
teach t Tie clasaea 

rcMiot Tuesday w location* 
ti«e •Mq',me**ring uutid- 


ih 

Columbia 
Seafood 
Today! 
and win 


The Fisheries Association of B.C. 
offers these prizes: 

1st —$500. 2nd —$200. 

3rd — $100. 

for the best original recipe from an 
amateur - using B.C. Fish and 
Seafood - such as Halibut, Cod, 
Salmon, Sole, Crabmeat. 

Send recipes, clearly printed, to: 
B.C. Seafood 
Box 3798 
Station "0" 

Vancouver 9, B.C. 
Prlze-v/innlng recipes will be dis¬ 
tributed throughout B.C. in Juna 
which it 'Fish and Seafood' month. 
Env*» iriun t* poitmsrkad no latar than 
March 31, 1972. 

(AH bacon* property of Fiihertee 

Aaaociation ol BC) 


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Fraaztr Beat prices will ba up next week 

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76t lb. 89o lb. 65* lb. 45« lb. 

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But CRTC 
and observer* 
ol local interei 
places the^ C 
broadcasting 
out in force f 
but the Canu< 
doesn't 
enough about 
ake broadcj 
to see how thev 


• This oh* 
prised that th« 
era lions almo 
beyond the na 
tlw item «*i tl 
hid for a new 
Hon) intp ihe 
broadcasting 
• day uid the : 

'I iikt is exp! i 
the Victoria 
was of a partis 
Sider specific 
rather than 




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No Surprises 


» • _i». JUir- - .. 

Public Response Light 
For Radio-TV Hearings 


By BRUCE LOWTHER 

Catonitt TV Raportar 

So the people who have 
the final say on virtually 
every aspect of broad¬ 
casting have been in 
town — so what’s the 
Canadian Radio - Tele- 
vision Commission all 
about? 

A panel from the CKTC, not 
the fuJI commission, will end 
three days of hearings in the 
Km press Hotel today and the 
best Wiy to explain what’s 
been going on seems to be to 
list things that appeared t<» be 
surprising and say why 
they really weren't. 

• It seemed unusual that 
the first visit to Victoria by 
the CRTC tor any other body 
of broadcast governorrs Cana¬ 
da has ever had i did' not 
bring out residents of the area 
In droves to say what they 
like and don't like about TV 
and radio. 

I.Ulle hit ere ft 

But CRTC staff members 
and observers say tlie lack 
of local interest hapi»ens most 
places the CRTC goes The 
broadcasting industry turn* 
out in force for miles around 
but tire Canadian public sim- 
'p!> doesn’t seem to care 
enough about the (jeopir who 

ake broadcasting decisions 
to sec how they do if. 

• This observer* was sur¬ 
prised that the CRTC s delib¬ 
erations almost never strajed 
l»e\ond the narrow confines of 
the item «*n the agenda! 'say. 
a bid for a new SaskatfKgi sta¬ 
tion! into the broader field* of 
broadcasting i>hilosophies of 
today and the future 

That is explained simply 
the Victoria CRTC meeting 
was of a partial panel to con¬ 
sider specific applications 
rather than a get-together of 


the entire commission of five 
fulltime and 10 parttime 
members 

Vice-chairman Harry Boyle 
led the panel while chairman 
Pierre Juneau, who devoted 
his two days in Victoria to a 
speech and meetings with 
staff and broadcasters, left 
e«rjy Tuesday night to get 
back to his desk in Ottawa. 

Made Sense 

On the panel wiith Boyle 
were full timers Hal Doman, 
Mrs. Pat Pearce and Real 
Thernen along with part- 
timers George McDeen of 
Vancouver. Mrs. Gertnide 
Laitig of Calgary. John Shans- 
ki of Winnipeg and Armand 
Cormier of Moncton. N.B. 

The choice of the part-timers 
made -tense in that the agen¬ 
da contained an important 
item for Moncton, with the 
other items all stemming 
from Prairie or B.C. centres. 

• It seemed, at first, out 
of place that Boyle and CRTC 
g e n e_r a 1 counsel John 
Lawrence" should d*> most of 
the questioning and cross- 
questioning of applicants and 
their ojiponents and that the 
others on the panel should say 
so little. 

\pms 1 eternn 

But Boyle is a veteran of 
more than 3U years in new- 
* 1 >a|>enng and the CBC and is 
one of the most respected 
names in Canadian broadcast¬ 
ing. while Lawrence, a young- 
looking 40 asked his questions 
so well there was little left for 
the commissioners to say. 

What’s more, the part- 
timers arc on the CRTC only 
to sj>eak for the regions they 
come from. And more again, 
the applicants and opjmncntx 
came so well prepared, that 
most of the questions were 
answered before they were 
asked 

• Picking Victona for a 


meeting seemed a bit offbeat. 
Repeated questioning indicat¬ 
ed the choice was made a 
year ago to further CRTC pol¬ 
icy of meeting in as many 
parts of Canada as possible. 

'Of the two dominating per¬ 
sonalities, Boyle is 56, was 
horn in Ontario’s York county 
and sold his first story when 
he was 10. He was a newspa¬ 
perman and small town 
broadcaster in Ontario until 
he joined the CBC in 194ft 

Executive Posts 

He rose to such executive 
positions as trans-Canada net¬ 
work program director, keep¬ 
ing as close to production s* 
possible and considering CBC’ 
Wednesday Night as the show 
that gave him the most satis¬ 
faction in production 

He was all set to become' a 
fellow of the Institute of Cana¬ 
dian Studies at Ottawa's Car- 
leton University in 1968 when 
the CRTC tap|ied him. Among 
his main outside interests is 
his books he has written a 
language and communications 
-textbook, four hooks from lift 
newspaper life and two 
Ho\ els 

Boyle s question on the Sas¬ 
katoon matter Wednesday, 
showed he has an ekart 
knowledge of turn to sift 
through the opinions to get at 
the lacts. Observers said Jun¬ 
eau does'the same tail usually 
lakes a more direct route to 
get at the single fact he feels 
i* the core issue 

Ihe other dominating |**r- 
sonality at the Victoria liear- 
ing* was l^awrence. a native 
of Kingston Ont who has 
only l»een CRTC general coun¬ 
sel since October Before that, 
he «|>ent 15 years in civil, 
commercial and some munici-, 
pal law and had no direct link 
to’bmadeasting. 

There arr actually two B.C. 
representatives on the panel 
— McKeen and Dorns n The 


latter was a Vancouver Sun 
reporter at the B1C. Legisla¬ 
ture in the early Bennett 
years and worked foe Prime 
Minister Trudeau before mov¬ 
ing to the CRTC in Jts first 
period. 



Next to Centennial Pool 


Bail’t (Colonial. Vipforio, B C , Thursdoy, March 16, 1972 45 

I I • 


►'V 

Dornan 


Broader Scope 
Asked by CHQB 


First Vancouver Island 
problem to come before the 
twv-d&y-old Victoria hearings 
of the Canadian RadKcTV 
Commission was presented 
Wednesday b> bfolflcUKN 
from Powell River and Cour¬ 
tenay. 

Managing d i r e c t o r I >"0 
Cartmell of- Su ns hin e C*n*t 
Broadcasting Co . , winch 


Seattle 

Gets 

Regatta 

The Pacific International 
Yachting A»Mv-tntfoa ha* *n 
notin'rtl I hr .iM«rttin( of It* 
ItTt ananal regatta to t oHa- 
tliiaa Yacht (lah «f Seattle, 
lac. 

The regatta Mill la* held off 
*hil*h"lr B;n Marina In Ihr 
Seattle urea from July I lu 
July I. The annual regatta at 
tract* hnsdri(h of sailor* 
from Iwth side* of the border 
sailing in all rln*»m of boat a 
from the ainallcst racing 
d I a g h I e a to ocean racing 
yachta. v 


operates !*owell River radio 
station CHQB, asked the 

CRTC to remove a rule which 
bans it from seeking advertis¬ 
ing on Vancouver Island 

Cartmell, said his station 
faces bankruptcy if it is not 
allowed to continue its solici¬ 
tation of advertising In the 
CiMirtenay-Campbell River 
area He screed with the defi¬ 
nition of CRTC 'vice-chairman 
Hurry Boyle that CHQR * 
request was "a case of sur¬ 
vival.'’ 

President William Brow Tie 
of radio stations CFO* in 
i uiled iy and CFWB in 
Camplicll River opposed tf*e 

CllQB request, saying jt 
might lie considered after live 
m<«rc years uf growth in the 
area But right now. >ai<1 
Brown* "1 i nnnot operate 
two local service statheis 
against the t>j»o of oftcratjon 
they plan." 

Tlie hearings will end today 
alter the agenda pause*, the 
only Greater Victoria Item, an 
application by the flavin Kn- 
tet‘>flses cable.|elevtti**n fmn 
of the Saanich |*eninaula lor a 
bcetwe - lyn ewiil higher lees 
and oilier change*. 

No decisions will lie an¬ 
nounced Normal CRTC prac¬ 
tice Is to announce decisions 
on matters at any hearing 
about a month later 



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Completion date for con 
stmetion of Juan de Fuca ice 
arena ham been set as March 
24 with an official opening 
scheduled for sometime in 
April. 

Members of the Capital Re¬ 
gional Board’s committee of 
the whole were told Wednes¬ 
day that work on the new 
afrnu was proceeding rapidly. 
Highway next to the Centenni¬ 
al Pool. 

The facility's S75U.OUO price 
tag ha* been underwritten by 
t'olwiiod and l.angf<»rd ra- 
tej*ayers Metehosin residents 
have burned down two refer¬ 
endum* asking them to par- 
tu ipaoe in the cost. 

In other business, the re¬ 
gional parks committee rec¬ 
ommended to the board the 
Capiial Region's borrowing 
I*>wer be reviewed to es¬ 
tablish whether fund* should 
be borrowed for acquistion of 
parkland. 

Committee made its recom¬ 
mendation in view of the fact 
that the legislature is cur¬ 


rently dealing with a bill that 
would amend the Regional 
Parts Act enabling regional 
boards to, borrow money for 
parkland purchases on s long- 
term'hasls. 

This procedure is not possv- 


Youth Fires 
On RCMP 

FORT ST. JAMES Iff' 

A 16-yaur-old youth who |iolite 
said had been drinking fired 
at least 15 shot* from a .30- 
calibre nf>e at RCMP and 
Uicir ears Tuesday before he 
w** knocked off fa* feet by 
hi* brother and taken into 
ciwtoriy 


r- ■ 

We under the present terms of 
the act 

The parts committee was 
also informed that steadily In¬ 
creasing numbers uf visitors 
to the Capital Region’s East 
Sooka Part are causing a 
serious traffic problem by 
dogging East Sooke Road 
with parked cars. 

A letter from Sooke RCMP 
detachment said that the situ¬ 
ation ’’is imi'oesibte t» teal 
with under the present cir¬ 
cumstance*." Projer parking 
facilities should be provided 
as soon as imasibie 

The regional board ha* 
plans to provide such facili¬ 
ties »n cooperation with the 
provincial highways detri¬ 
ment this summer, members 
of the committee were told. 


iL 


New Status 

WASHINGTON (API — 

Canada became a permanent 
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VICTORIA, B.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1972 


U.S 


Protection 


New Sub Fleet 


. 


GILSON’S 
MEATS LTD. 


Cost: Billions 


MAYFAIR 


Poseidon tubs: reinforcements? 


•lie System would be cheap. 
Yet it pn»bably will be ap¬ 
proved without meaningful 
change In plans or great dif¬ 
ficulty for the Pentagon. 

The reasons for this antici¬ 
pated smooth sailing are com¬ 
plex. But they tell a great 
deal about the state of the 
arms race at this time. 

• Perhaps the greatest 
factor in ULMS’i favor is the 
widespread respect among 
strategists for the Polaris- 
Poseidon fleet now afloat. 

In a time of conoem over 
Soviet strategic developments 
In the counterforce and defen¬ 
sive areas, Polans-Poseidon 
is generally agreed to be the 
safest, most invulnerable U.S. 
missile system. 

There are assorted ways for 
bombers to be destroyed, and 
there are means to pinpoint 
land-based missiles. But so 
far no one believes the Soviets 
have come close to a w’ay to 
get at the missile bearing sub¬ 
marines. 

To be sure, there are ways 
to disperse bombers and 
make them ready to get off 
the ground fast, and the anti- 
ballistic missile (ABM) sys¬ 
tem theoretically can protect 
many missiles, but the threats 
have created worries. And so 
far there are no big worries 
about the submarines. 

• The Navy has In Its 
favor the mystery of the sea 
and of naval matters. 

The two main reasons for 
building a new type of missile 
submarine would be better .So¬ 
viet ABM protection and im¬ 
proved Soviet ability in anti¬ 
submarine warfare. 

The newest American sub¬ 
marine missiles, the Posei¬ 
don do a great dfeal to 
counter any ABM threat with 
their 10 or so separately tar¬ 
geted warheads. Such things 
i an overwhelm ABM systems, 
it is believed. Perhaps more 
would be needed later, but 
there is general agreement 
that the Poseidon should be 
good cn the ABM count for 
some time to come. 


with naval requests for big 
spending than there is for 
spending by the other ser¬ 
vices. And, of course, the So¬ 
viets, with their massive sub¬ 
marine building program to 
which western analysts see no 
end in sight is helping the 
U.S. Navy cause. 

Strictly speaking, the 
number of Soviet missile sub¬ 
marines should not have tell¬ 
ing bearing on U.S. missile 
submarine programs. Yet by 
regularly stating that the So¬ 
viets will pass the U\S. next 
year in total number* of mod¬ 
em strategic missile subma¬ 


rines. 

Each submarine would have 
20-24 missiles and better ac¬ 
tive and passive defence* 
than the present submarines, 
plus other techrvdogical ad¬ 
vances. 

As a hedge, an Interim mis¬ 
sile is being developed for use 
in either the present subma¬ 
rines or ULMS. If Soviet dev ¬ 
elopment* warrant, the ULMS 
submarine oonstrurr.on pro¬ 
gram could be stretched out. 

The Senate Armed Service* 
Committee refused to go 
along with an emergency ap¬ 
propriation this year to speed 
the move toward ULMS. Un¬ 
doubtedly. tha committee 
want* time to consider the 
new program minutely before 
moving aheed. Sen. John 
Stennls (D' of Mississippi, 
committee chairman, has in¬ 
dicated he wants to watch 
big. expensive programs espe¬ 
cially carefully'. 

But unless something unto¬ 
ward happens, chance* are 
that the Navy will eventually 
get the green light for ULMS. 


ISLAND 


M3 0741 


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CENTRE 
385-4742 

Price* Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

ROUND STEAK Red Brand . . Ib. ^ 

T-BONE STEAK Red Brand Each 99* 

SIRLOIN STEAK R1 H , t ,J M 

PORTER HOUSE Red Brand Each 1 

SHELLBONE ROAST , h 1" 

RUMP ROAST Red Brand _ lb. T 

SIRLOIN TIP Red Brand lb. 1 


MINCE .. 10 Ib*. 5 *° 


CHICKEN 4 fl C90 

Ibs.%# LEGS IU Ib*. W 

PORK 4 CM CHICKEN 4 A £50 

STEAKS I U lb*, w BREASTS I U lb*. D 

Be Reserve the Right to Limit Quiuttitle* 


By GEORGE ASHWORTH 
Colonist Monitor Service 

WASHINGTON — Despite 
high oo*ts, the U.S. probably 
will move ahead soon with 
development of a new fleet of 
ballistic missile submarines. 

Rumblings of opposition to 
the program have already 
been heard. Costs would be 
dote to a billion dollars next 
fiscal year alone. Estimate* 
of opponents have put the 
total system cost at as mych 
as $30 billion. Navy officials 
claim the costs would be 
much lower. 

But no one maintains that 
the new system. call ULMS 
for Undersea Long-range Mi*-' 


That leave* the anti-tub- 
marine question. The Soviets 
are getting better, but they 
are still behind the U.S., bar¬ 
ring some breakthrough. 

The Navy acta concerned — 
but is somewhat vague about 
why. And it is 'hard for lay¬ 
men and some expert* with¬ 
out access to much of the 
Navy s Information to put to¬ 
gether thorough countering 
argument* about the threat*. 

• The Navy shipbuilding 
program was neglected dur¬ 
ing the Vietnam War. The 
Navy has made that point 
time and time again, and 
there seems to be a greater 
willingness now to go along 


rinee, defence and naval of¬ 
ficials are hoping to raise sup¬ 
port for new programs. 

The real measure* of Soviet 
strength that bear on the UiJ. 
missile submarine program, 
most source* agree, are the 
advances in attack subma¬ 
rine* and other anti-sub¬ 
marines programs, pluefttie 
ARM. 

At present, it appears that 
the S.A.L.T. negotiation* 
probably will not yield any¬ 
thing that would prevent mo¬ 
dernisation of the submarine 
fleet* on both tide*. Thu*, 
ULMS could supplant Polaris- 
Poseidon. 

Official estimates put the 
price of each ULMS subma¬ 
rine et about $1 billion, which 
include* construction and all 
other norma! coats for 10 
years. Purely construction 
cost* are estimated at about 
$500 million for the first boat 
and $350 to $400 million for 
each following one. 

That is roughly twice the 
cost of each of the latest 
aeries of U.S. attack eubma- 


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THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY 
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Diamond 

. ^ 

Date 

Honored 

Mr. and Mrs. William 
Baldwin Rimmer of 845 
Burdett celebrated their 
diamond wedding anni¬ 
versary this week with a 
reception at the home of 
their son and daughter- 
tn • law, Mr. and Mr*. 
David Rimmer. 

Oth>r sons, John of 
Bakersfield. Calif., and 
Reginald _ of New Ger¬ 
many, N.*S., attended 
with their families, as did 
daughter Edyth and fam¬ 
ily of Edmonton. The 
Rimmers have 14 grand¬ 
children and eight great¬ 
grandchildren. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rimmer 
were married March 12, 
1912, ip foi-onto. They 
came to Victoria in 1954 
when Rimmer retired as 

a regimental sergeant - 
major from the Canadian 
army. He nerved in the 
First and Second World 

Wars. 



Accident 

Was Like 

Tm .: [ - - 

Nightmare 


MONTREAL (CP) —. Fear, 
tion, prayer and finally hope. 

Those thoughts and many 
more raced through the mind 
of Carole Taylor, a 26-year-old 
medical secretary, when she 
got stuck under her car In the 
snow late at night last Feb. 

29. 

For Miss Taylor, who works 
for the Montreal General Hos¬ 
pital, a routine incident 
turned Into a night of sheer 
terror and near death 

In an Interview this week, 
she recalled the chilly night 
and the event-filled ride home 
after visiting a downtown pub 
with friends at the end o( a 
late night's work. 

Miss Taylor said her small 
car got stuck in the snow 
when she turned onto a small 
atreet. 

**I remembered a trick my 
brother uses when he get* 

■tuck ... so I tried it.” she 

said 

"It is very simple really. 

You leave the car running 


suicide, despera- 


Mr. and Mrs. Rimmer 


—Colonist pfwto by Isn McKsto 


British Hear Canadian History 


Indian Teaching Truth 


LONDON (CP) - Britons 
are getting the message that 
the Canadian Indian la a dif¬ 
ferent peraon from tfts Indian 
jMirtrayed in Western movies. 
A Cree teacher from Saskat¬ 
chewan's Red Pheasant re¬ 
serve is on a lecture tour of 
Britain to put the record 
straight. 

Elsie Wuttenee Bourgaize. 
.16. Is spending a year here 
Lecturing to achoolchildren on 
Canadian history under the 
sponsorship of the Common¬ 
wealth Institute. 

A former guidance coun¬ 
sellor who worked in L/widon, 
Onl.. F.dmontnr. and Hull. 
Que.. integrating Indian chil¬ 
dren Into the Canadian school 
system. Mrs. Rntirgaiz* is one 
of two teachers chosen by the 
Canadian Teachers' Federa¬ 
tion to lecture in Britain 
under the scheme and the 
first Canadian Indian to do so 

In a recent interview broad* 
cast on Radio London, a BBC 
local station. Mrs. Bourgaize 
said her father, now 80. re¬ 
members seeing the first 
white settlers arrive in their 


part of Saskatchewan. The 

first reacUon of one of her 
aunts to the newcomers, she 
recalled, was that they all 
looked alike and "imetted like 
cattle." 

Mrs. Hourgalza herself 
S|M>ke only Cree until she was 
8 and during her childhood 
tlie ultimate threat used by 
parents when children misbe¬ 
haved was 'the white man 
will get you." On her firat 
visit to North Battleford. 
Sask.. the nearest town to her 
reserve, she was frightened of 
all the whites she saw . 

Later, however, she adopted 


a full Western way of life, 
even working nights as a 
bunny girl in I-on don, Ont 
for "pure survival" and to 
earn money to train as a 
teacher. 

Nevertheless, she feels that 
white Canadian culture 
misses out or many aspect*, 
more richly fulfilled by the 
Indian way of life, which shs 
sees as "an extended-family 
system where everybody 
mesas a lot to you." 

The reserve system she 
sees ns a "pseudo-Indian cul¬ 
ture" which cuts Indians off 


Anti-Depressants 
Blamed Again 


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SYDNEY, Australia 
(Reuteri — Australian gyne¬ 
cologist Dr. William McBride 
has reported discovering an¬ 
other case of limb deformity 
which he attributes to anti¬ 
depressant tricyclic drugs. 

He said this week the latest 
case proved women of child¬ 
bearing age taking these 
drugs should use contracep- 

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tive means to prevent them 
from having babies. 

McBride, who helped dis¬ 
cover the deforming effects 
the dmg thalidomide on un¬ 
born babies, disclosed two 
weeks ago that he believed 
the anti-depressant Imipra- 
mine could be responsible for 
fetal deformities. 

He later expanded this to 
include all the drugs in the 
group. 

The doctor said that at least 
four cases at deformed babies 
had now been reported to him 
with irrefutable evidence that 
their mothers had been taking 
drugs during early preg¬ 
nancy. 


or chargex 


from other Canadians. Re¬ 
serves also were "usually the 
bits of land which nobody else 
wanted." 

The Indians were the ones 
who had to learn about the 
white man and not the other 
veay round, she said, because 
"the white man was not con¬ 
cerned about the Indian, only 
in terms of getting his land 
and keeping it. so Indian peo¬ 
ple have adapted themselves 
in order to survive to a great 
extent." 

But she also said that a few 
years ago. Canadian Indians 
wanted to integrate at a time 
when the whites wouldn’t 
have them Now integration Is 
government policy, harked up 
hy financial assistance pro¬ 
grams. hut the Indians have 
decided they want to retain 
their owti distinctive culture 
even If it means a brand of 
apartheid- 


and get out to push. 

That’s exactly what I did." 
she said. "I ran around to the 
front and pushed on the front 
bumper. It moved an inch, so 
I ran around to the door to 
get In.” 

She said the car started 
rolling and that she dashed 
after It. 

"But as I turned around. I 
slipped and fell. The rear 
wheel on the driver's aide 
ran over me. That didn’t hurt 
as much as when the car 
pinned me dewn." 

No one came by and at¬ 
tempts to wriggle free failed. 

The heat beneath the car 
burned her and she scorched 
her hand trying to yuff the 
exhaust pipe with snow to 
stop the still-running engine. 
No one heard her calls for 
help. 

"I just couldn't believe this 
was happening to me." she 
said. It was like a nightmare. 


"The pain was increasing 
and I thought to myself there 
was no hope. I knew the pain 
wouldn’t kill me. but It was 
becoming unbearable, so I de¬ 
cided to Uke my own life. 

"I turned the upper part of 
my body so it would go as far 
under the car as possible." 
she said. 

"I wanted to breathe the 
exhgust fumes and die ... If I 
could do it death would come 
quickly ... I began taking 
deep breaths." 

Rut the pain was too much 
and she fell back again. 

She said the car. its wheels 
still spinning, lurched forward 
h tew times, pinning her 
tighter, "but 1 prayed. 1 really 
prayed ... 

"I got the feeling that I was 1 
being buried alive and my 
strength was leaving me " 

Her hofies soared when * 
truck passed by. but sank 
when It did not stop. 

"I wondered that if I did die 
and someone foUhd me. if 
they would know wliat I had 
gone through. 

"I felt that I knew what the 
last few minutes before death 
were like." 

She said she felt fear, des¬ 
peration and disbelief and 
weakly waved at a passing 
car. It was 4:16 a.m., nearly 
four hours after the car first 
got stuck. 

The car stopped, a door 
opened, footsteps crunched 
through the snow. 

She heard a man’s voice 
cry out "Oh, God." and she 
saw his face as he bent down 
to help her. 

It was a policeman on regu¬ 
lar patrol on the seldom used 
street. Miss Taylor, suffering 
from bums and badly bruis* d 
legs, spent a week In hospital 
recovering from the ordeal. 


TIME TOLD 


GUCTERSLOH, Germany (UPI) — The ab¬ 
dominal pains which had been bothering Mrs. 
Gisela Dangberg for eight months and which her 
doctor said were gallstones ended this week when 
she gave birth to a six-pound boy. 

Explained Mrs. Dangberg: "In July I felt weak 
and dizzy, sr) I went to a well-known local internist. 
He diagnosed gallstones, gave me some tablets and 
said to be patient because the problem could take 
months to be solved.” 
wMaMaaMaMwaawNaw^ »' 


CLUBS and SOCIETIES 


DAVE 


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When You Think Sewing Think Sawyer’s 





The Women's Committee to 
the Art Gallery of Greater 
Victoria will have a quality 
stalls sale and auction pre¬ 
view at 8 p.m. today at the 
gallery, 1040 Moss. A mad 
price sale will start at 10 a.m. 
Saturday, and the auction will 
start at 2 p.m. Items will in¬ 
clude a full-length wild mink 
coat, an old-fashioned cabinet 
radio, toys, china, silver, 
linens, books, records, jewel¬ 
ry. coats, suits, dresses, 
shoes, hats and children's 
clothing. 

□ 

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 
The Victoria Women’s Insti¬ 


tute will meet at 1 p.m. Frl-. 
day at The Inn, 1528 Cook. 

□ 

CENTENNIAL UNITED 

Unit 1 of the United Church 
Women, Centennial United 
Church, will have a St. Pa¬ 
trick's Day tea from 2 to 4 
p.m. Friday in the church, 
Gorge and David. 

□ 

PIONEER CLUB 

The Pioneer Club of the 
North American Benefit Asso¬ 
ciation of Review No. 1 will 
meet at 2:30 p.m. Friday in 
the home of Mrs. K. Longden, 
1416 Denman. 


60f 


moccasin 


“VtyMgear” 

Byflorsbeim 
BUtmcg brown call 
(crepe sole) 

2T 



Everyone is talking 
about our beautiful 
spring merchandise. 

Drop in for a look- 
see yourself. 


Also Be Sure to See 
Our Spring Coato 



SCHOOL FAIR 
The Cloverdale elementary 
school will have its annual 
fair from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday 
in the school, 3427 Quadra. 

□ 

GLADIOLUS SOCIETY 
The Victoria Gladiolus and 
Dahlia Society will meet at 8 
p.m. Thursday at the Ingra¬ 
ham Hotel. 

□ 

ADULT DANCE 
St. Joseph's Parish will 
have an adult dance from 9 
p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday. March 
17 in the Hall. 745 West Burn¬ 
side. 

□ 

lOI)E OFFICER* 

Mrs. P. W. Bell was in¬ 
stalled regent recently at tha 
fiOth annual meeting of the 
Major John Holxien Gillespie 
Chapter of IODE. Other of¬ 
ficers are Mrs. Roy Rogers, 
first vice-regent; Mrs. G. H 
Dunaway, second vice-regent: 
Mrs. C. P. Wilson, secretars 
Mrs. C. W. O’Connor, assis¬ 
tant secretary; Mrs. H. L. 
Woolison, echoes secretary: 
Mrs. D. M. Trew, education 
Mrs. J. J. Moffitt, treasurer; 
Mrs. A. J. T. Laundy, citizen¬ 
ship; Mrs. G. B. Mackenzie, 
services, and Miss S. I. Jones, 
public relations. 


Bread Loaf 
Was Loaded 

BIRMINGHAM (CP) — One 
family In the Midlands had a 
shock when a new loaf of 
bread was opened *at the 
breakfast table. A sliced 
mouse.was found Inside. The 
creature had penetrated a ba¬ 
kery late the previous night 
and slipped into the dough. 
"It must have been baked, 
sliced and wrapped.” an of¬ 
ficial said at a hearing. The 
company was fined £20. 


Has a New Look .. ■ 


1 

uj&j umson 

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT 

Onv'l at Troanrw Allrr 






Wc 


Tha National 
mittee on ti 
Women will ha 
tisan convent h 


Celeb i 
Plat 

Mr *nd Mn 
Rr. of 60S Bake 
their 50th wedc 
ry with a fam 
open house fro 
Sunday at their 
information su 
Colonist lncoi 
the site of the v 


% 


































































_ 


ent 

Ake 


•> 


tare 


ir, suicide, despera- 


e pain was increasing 
thought to myself there 
o hope. I knew the pain 
n't kill me. but it was 
ling unbearable, so I de 
to take my own life, 
umed the Upper part of 
>dy so it would go as far 
the car as possible.” 
dd. 

wanted to breathe the 
ist fumes and die ... if I 
do it death would come 
ly ... 1 began taking 
breaths.” 

the pain was too much 
■he fell back again, 
said the car, its wheels 
pinning, lurched forward 
w times, pinning her 
rr. "but 1 prayed. I really 
■d . . . * ( 

got the feeling that I was 1 
buried alive and my 
gth was leaving me.” 
r hope* soared when a 
passed by. but sank 
It did not strip, 
wondered that if I did die 
someone foUhd me, if 
would know what I had 
through. 

felt that I knew what the 
few minutes before death 
like.” 

e said she felt fear, dele¬ 
tion and disbelief and 
dy waved at a passing 
It was 4:16 a.m., nearly 
hours after the car first 
ituck. 

e car stopped, a dom¬ 
ed, footsteps crunched 
igh the snow, 
e heard a man’s voice 
out “Oh, God,” and she 
his face as he bent down 
»lp her. 

was a policeman on regii 
patrol on the seldom used 
et. Miss Taylor, suffering 
i bums and badly bruls* d 
, spent a week In hospital 
vering from the ordeal. 


MMiMRI 


OLD 


(UPII — The ab- 
n bothering Mrs. 
hs and which tim¬ 
'd this week when 

>, 

In July I felt weak 
*n local internisl. 
e some tablets and 
iroblem could take 


-v - 


mES 


SCHOOL FAIR 
’he Cloverdale elementary 
ool will have its annual 
r from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday 
che school, 3427 Quadra. 

□ 

GLADIOLUS SOCIETY 

"he Victoria Gladiolus and 
hlia Society will meet at H 
n. Thursday at the Ingra¬ 
in Hotel. 

□ 

ADULT DANCE 

it. Joseph’s Parish will 
ve an adult dance from 9 
n. lo 1 a.m. Friday. March 
in the Hall, 745 West Burn- 
le. 

□ 

IODE OFFICERS 

Mrs. P. W. Bell was in- 
ilied regent recently at tbs 
h annual meeting of the 
ijor John Helxlen Gillespie 
apter of IODE. Other of 
ers arc Mrs. Roy Rogers, 
■st vice-regent; Mrs. G. H 
inaway, second vice-regem 
rs. C. P. Wilson, secretary 
rs. C. W. O’Connor, assis- 
nt secretary; Mrs. H. L. 
oolison, echoes secretary. 
rs. D. M. Trew, education 
rs. J. J. Moffitt, treasurer; 
rs. A. J. T. Laundy, citizen- 
lip; Mrs. G. B. Mackenzie, 
rvlces, and Miss S. I. Jones, 
iblic relations. 


Bread Loaf 
Was Loaded 

1IRMINGHAM (CP) - One 
lily in the Midlands had a 
>ck when a new loaf of 
lad was opened at. the 
akfast table. A sliced 
use . was found Inside. The 
ature had penetrated a ba- 
-y late the previous night 
d slipped into the dough- 
: must have been baked. 
;ed and wrapped." an of ‘ 
lal said at a hearing. The 
as fined £20. 



Fun is really ‘liand-eye co-ordination training' 


Diaper Set 
Having Ball 


By NANCY BROWN 

Colaout ■•Mrttr 

The description is ponderous, but the ac¬ 
tion itself is pure joy. 

Phrases such as “hand-eye co-ordination ” 
"motor muscle control," "body and special 
awareness” are used by instructors. 

But the pre-school set in the YM-YWCA’s 
dia|**r and kinder gym classes are simply 
having a ball. 

Instructor George Alliaton. physical Edu¬ 
cation director at the Y put on a demon¬ 
stration class last week for children at 
present In the kindergarten and child care fa¬ 
cilities at the Y. 

Wednesday and today 10-session gym and 
swim pool programs were started as pilot 
projects to lie extended in September 

Alliston came to Victoria after running a 
similar program in Winnipeg which attracted 
some 1.300 children In its third year of opera¬ 
te'''' 

Already anxious to get something similar 
In this city, he was happy earlier this year 
when mothers attending Indies' Day Out ses¬ 
sions complained that the children in the 
baby-sitting program were in the kindergar¬ 
ten all day and asked for a gym period to be 
included In their children's program. 

These were the youngsters in the demon¬ 
stration class last week, when Alliston ex¬ 
plained how self-confidence can lie built 
through physical skills. 

Some of the balancing and ball-tossing ex¬ 
ercises were similar to those used by reme¬ 
dial teachers trying to increase the co-ordina¬ 


tion of children with reading and writing dif¬ 
ficulties. 

The pool segment of the course Is not 
aimed at teaching the younsters to swim, but 
simply at introducing the child to the water 
and encouraging him to feel comfortable in 

it. 

They will be encouraged to usd floatation 
■Ids. balls and toys in the water to bnng 
more self-confidence, said Alliston 

The childreh, pointed out Alliston, do not 
have the strength or power of older children, 
but they do have the ability to explore bal¬ 
ance and cco-ordination. to become aware <»f 
themselves and their own capabilities. 

“I have seeh many of the children since 
they were in. the demonstration class and 
they have wanted to talk to me and be recog¬ 
nized. This is a pretty good Indication that 
they enjoyed themselves,” Alliston said 

Such a course, he feels, can have a cany- 
over value in the future 

"We have no proof and there are no statis¬ 
tics on the subject but we believe that by get¬ 
ting children involved in this kind of thing, 
they can go back at a later stage in life and 
become quite inventive and successful in in¬ 
creasing their physical activity or losing 
weight if necessary ” 

There are two programs for the 
youngsters at the moment 
' On Wednesdays the course is for four and 
five-year-olds — this is die kinder gym pro¬ 
gram 

The diaper gym program for children who 
can walk up to month* old Is on Thurs¬ 
days. 



» i 



/ 

xtr ***? 


’""I 



Alliston takes run with diaper gym tot 


Women To Study Change 


Ths National Action Com¬ 
mittee on • the Status of 
Women will have a non-par¬ 
tisan convention of women 


CeMtraliou 

Planned 

Mr and Mrs. Fred l-eask 
Sr. of 608 Baker will celebrate 
their 50th wedding anniversa¬ 
ry with a family dinner and 
oppn house from 2 to 5 p.m. 
Sunday at their home. Earlier 
information supplied to the 
Colonist incorrectly placed 
the site of the celebration. 


next month at the «King Ed¬ 
ward Hotel in Toronto. Laura 
S i i tr St. Catherine' will he 
chairman. The theme. Strate¬ 
gy for Change, i* aimed as as¬ 
sessing improvements in thp 


status of women since publi¬ 
cation more than a year ago 
of a royal commission re|x>rt. 
and to discuss ways to gain 
more change, a press release 
from the committee says. 


ORDER NOW - EASTER EGGS 

Made with Cadbury chocolate. 

Names added Free 
LEE’S ENC.IJSH TOFFEE SHOP 
JUST ARRIVED 
Fry's and Cadbury Cream Eggs 

LEE’S ENGLISH TOFFEE SHOP 

643 YATES ST. Between Douglas ami Broad 


HONOLULU 

APARTMENTS 

Ilikai Hotel apis, with 
beautiful view, bcauli- 
fully furnished with 
all amenities including, 
kitchen facilities. 
Available from April 
1st. $200 for 2 weeks. 

Call owner. 

386-2450 


off 

... fojva 


There’s a great group of those winners at 
Munday’s right now! 

(lop) "Suez” in bone or brown lama c:alL 
bone, moss green or havana suede, $35. ” 
"Enam" in navy or camel suede, $35. C 


StUa Colonial, Victorio, B C , Thursday, March 16, 1972 66 


Tripping Over Mind 

■ 

Do 



By DICK WEST 
WASHINGTON (UPIV 
—She went, you know, to 
the bank yesterday and 
filled out, you know, a 
counter cheque and gave 
it, you know, to the cas¬ 
hier, who told her she 
was, you know, five dol¬ 
lar overdrawn. 

I wish I could say the above 
sentence is, you know, an ex- 
aggeration. but it isn't. It is 
absolutely the way most peo¬ 
ple you know talk nowadays. 

Verbal communications, 
which was, you know, never 
too good at best, has been 
beset by a horrendous out¬ 
break of. you know. "You 
knowing.’'’ 


In the average conversa¬ 
tion. "you know” is arbitrari¬ 
ly interjected after every fifth 
word. 

No. I don't know. And it is 
tedious to be constantly told 
that I do. 

Steady Stream 

“You knowing” is by no 
means limited to persons who 
are, you know, inarticulate. 
You hear a steady stream of 
It on television talk shows 
from performers and erther 
professional types who sup¬ 
posedly are fadle with words. 

I don’t want to sound, you 
know, condescending about 
this, because I occasionally 
lapse into the same weari¬ 
some pattern. 



cErma 

GBombeck^ 


But at least I am oonscious 
of tiie defect and am, you 
know, desirous of overcoming 

it. Most chronic “you know- 
ers” don’t seem aware of their 
impediment. 

What causes this? Why 
have we almost overnight, as 
language developments go, 
begun inserting this, you 
know, extraneous element 
into vocalizations? 

The best explanation I have 
Is that “you knowing” is a 
form of "mental stuttering.” 
Instead of tripping over one’s 
tongue, one trips over one’s 
bijain. 

People have always had a 
tendency to speak faster than 
they think It is only recently, 
however, that the human ton¬ 
gue has become consistently 
quicker than the mind. 

"You knowing” appears to 
have replaced hemming and 
hawing as the fetter that re¬ 
tards the tongue long enough 
for the brain to catch up. 

Whether "you know ‘ is an 


now: 


improvement over ”er” or 
"ah” is a matter of individual 
preference. Psychologically, 
however, “you knowing” is 
better attuned to the times in 
which we live. 

Modem Age 

People are bewildered by 
the modern age and need fre¬ 
quent reassurance. The in¬ 
troduction of “you know" in 
their epeech reflects their 
hope that somebody some¬ 
where knows what is going 
on. 

Once we feel secure again, 
we will revert to the old- 
fashioned sputter, splutter, 
stammer and pregnant pause. 


L Montague 
LxM BRIDGMAN 

i id 

C bttia ( t \\tjl ( ,ift\ 

ill U'uismini Si >»' s.'i 


On my 4£th birthday, my 
family chipped in and bought 
me a tennis racket. I don't 
wish to sound ungrateful, but 
this is like buying the Pope a 
Mouseketeer beanie. 

"When are you going to use 
It?” the kids kept clamoring 

“When It snows and I get 
another racket to put on the 
other foot." I said. 

The truth Is, 1 have never 
rand for Sports that lake me 
away from the table. < Be¬ 
sides. I tire easily and tend to 
black out when 1 spend an 
evening licking green 
stamps i 

But these obstacles were 
small compared to the preju¬ 
dice I encountered when 1 
ventured to the tennis courts 
with my brand new racket. 

There Is no evidence to sus¬ 
tain this, but 1 have a feeling 
new tennis rackets secrete an 
odor that Is detected within a 
50-mile radius by exjierienced 
tennis players The moment 
you appear, men In white 
shorts hurry toward their 
cars, women in white tennis 
drexses stuff the air and 
mumble something almut 
burning dinner, and even 
small children playing in their 
hare feet back off and say. "I 
think I hear my mother rail¬ 
ing.” 

I found one young man try¬ 
ing to scale the fence and 
said. “Would you like to ptav 
a game?” 

“Have you ever played 
tennis before?" he asked. 

“No," I giggled, “What 
gave me away?” 

"Your sweat hand. You 
don't wear it to the armpits." 

"But that's where . . .” 


"You wear it around the 
wrist. listen, 1 gotta cut out. 
Some other time . . ." 

The neixt night. 1 went down 
again and this time collared a 
12-year-old girl who tripped 
and fell as the rest of the 
players ran from tlte courts to 
^ieir cars. 

“What am I doing wrong?" 

I asked 

"First, you don't get a new 
auit if you hit the 1*11 over 
the big fence. That's baseball 
Next, you don't get an extra 
{mint if you hit the drinking 
fountain. And take the press 
off your racket when you 
play.” 

During the next few weeks, 

1 -worked like a demon to 
shake the new racket stigma 

. playing with anyone 1 
could trap 

Yesterday. I ambled onto 
the courts and tliere was a 
tired-looking housewife in 
fredal pushers and a Howard 
Hughes sweatshirt. 

"Have you ever played 
tennis before?" 1 asked. 

She aliook her head. “How 
can you tell?” 

“You don't wear the sweat 
hand around your ankle, dear. 
I gotta go. I hear the timer on 
my stove going off . . 

IWA Local 
Seeks Parity 

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) - 
The northern Interior local of 
the 1 Internal ional Wood¬ 
workers of America joined 
wage parity with coastal 
union memliers in demanding 
Sunday with southern Interior 
workers in the forest industry. 


Has a New Look . 


1 

UJtrJ UIILSOn 



JUNIOR DEPARTMENT 



atm at Trmntr* Alley 




1303 Douglas Si. 




383-2211 


OWL REXALL DRUGS 

COST CUTTER SPECIALS 


“Fast, Economical Prescriptions” 

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiim' 


Cepacol Mouthwash, 4 
22-ai. Reg. 1.71 I ■ 

Orhident Dental Plate 
Cleaner, 11 -oz. Reg. 1.21 - ■ 
Kohitussin D.M. Cough 
Suppression, 4-oz. Reg. 1.43. ■ 
Vaseline Intensive Care 4 
Hand Lotion, 18-oz. I ■ 

l.isterine, 15-oz. 

Reg. 1.19 . - — i 

Gelusil Tab, fbOs. 4 

Reg. 1.89 I i 

Wilkiuson Blades, Q 

5s. Reg. .69 _ £ for ■ 

Arrid Extra Dry Dcod., 
7.8-oz. Reg. 1.29 ■ 

Sucaryl Sodium, 16-oz. 4 

Reg. 1.95 ' I i 

’ M am pole C2s, 

190s _ _.. i 

Dristan Tab, 24s. 

Reg. 1.09 i 

Itrylcreem, 1.5-oz. 

Reg. .61 i 

Sudden Beauty Hair 
Spray, 16-oz. Reg. 1.26’-- ■ 

Eno Fruit Salt. 7-oz. 

Reg." 1.19 

Macleans Toothpaste, 

Family Size. Reg. 1.26 . . ■ 

Diovol. 12-oz. or 
Tabs, 50s. 

Reg. 1.59 C for 


2 ^ 2.49 


PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY 
724 FORT STREET 
MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 
= ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, = 
MARCH 16, 17. II = 

uiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiHiMiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiitiiir; 


THE R 

L) 


Springtime 


is 


(Irnperylime 

ami Springtime is 
Just .round the rorner 


Interior furnishing is not Just * choice of furniture. It 
nlan taken the added touch of quality dragnet and 
lighting. 

Thervf«»re, ► « sides our Impressive *electli*n of Scandi¬ 
navian la mi* and light fixture*. THE LIMfTtfOl AK 
aUo came* an exclusive line of beautiful Scandinavian 
drapery -materials. 

Tliese materials come in dralon. aoryhes. courtrlle. 
cotton blends, or 100* r pure new wool- Whether your 
choice ia plain, often weave or bold print* tlieae fin* 
materials are* un>urpR*M*d when It come* to colour 
fHMtncss. wearability and easy care 

We. at THE IJGIITfUOI’AE. will lie pleased to help 
you create that ipectal atmosphere and cu/lnru you 
want f«*r your house, Hpnrtment or office combining 
draperies and lighting to perfection 

Mo*i or t>0r sample* ate displayed In full length fot 
easier selection, come see them amm. 

The Lighthouse Keeper*—Sonia and Hen lAnd. 

Hr are located on the acrond floor, next 
tn the Mediaeval Inn nnd nn elevator in avail¬ 
able tor your convenience. 

THE LIGHTHOUSE 

1005 RKOAI) STRKKT PHONIC 21*84633 

0|»en Even Thursria.v and Frida* Nlgfit 
Across from Eaton's I’arkiiile 


♦ r 


YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY MORE... 


mm 




m 

m 


BK.1 


I.. 


for dresses in this exceptional quality of sculp¬ 
tured polyester double knit. Pretty, practical, 
tubbable, in colours that sing of spring. 

for you who wear ilzes 16Vj to 24Vi 

A. Welt stitched hip details. Sizes 

161/2 to 24 , /2, blue, pink; green. 19.98 

B. Silky scarf to flatter, princess style, .q qq 
S izes 16'/j to 24'/2, navy, lilac, pink. 19.30 


t 


Hlitde 

SHOPPING CENTPt 

aseh • dfwnt plots l» shop 

388-9621 


I*ark Royal 
Shoiipln* Centra 
West Vancouver, B.O. 















































































50 


'ftlu (Colonist, victor 10 . B C.. Thursday, March 16, 1972 


Foster Mother Keeps 
Right to "Bought 9 Baby 

LONDON (Reuter) — A foster mother who 
“bought” a baby boy for $1.80 six years ago was 
tokl by a court this week she could keep the child. 

The boy’s natural mother reappeared recently 
to demand the return of her son, whom she handed 
over as a baby to the floster mother when she was 
single and broke. 

An appeal court has decided In favor of the 
41-year-old foster mother, who has no husband and 
Is living on welfare. It cancelled an earlier court 
order that the boy be handed over to his natural 
mother, who since the “sale" has married the boy's 
father. 

The two women Involved were not named. 


Village Has Better Idea 


Society Doesn t Wait for Retarded 


: resh. Lean 

PORK LOIN I 

ROAST 

lb. 


European Cusina 

SPECIALTY 

SAUSAGES 

’olish 

•epperoni 

Summer 

10-oz. piece 


Puffed 

RICE 




10-PT. BAG 


Puffed 

WHEAT 

3 10-Pt. 
Bags, 


Mom’s Pure 

VEGE¬ 

TABLE 

OIL 

Large 24oz. Btl. 


CELERY 

Fresh, 
large stalks 

2 For' 


sr. j e a n d’Iberville. 

Que. (CP) — The handful of 
houses, the church, the farm 
and the small industries look 
like any other village near 
this Eastern Townships com¬ 
munity. 25 miles southeast of 
Montreal. 

But La Grade IJgne Is a 
permanent residence and em¬ 
ployment centre for retarded 
adults the only one In Can¬ 
ada. 

Opened in 1969 on n 218-acre 
tract of farm land by a pri- 
v a t e interdenominational 
j;roup of cituens. La Grande 


Llgy — The Main Line — has 
grown from a scattering of 
tumble-down bylldings to a 
village housing 36 retarded 
men and women in cottages 
on the property. 

They and the staff man the 
general store on the main 
road, open to the public, and 
run a dairy farm with 52 head 
of cattle, a sugar bush with 
1.600 maple trees, a wood¬ 
working plant, a commercial 
laundry and a full-color print¬ 
ing press. 

‘Most peopH! would like to 
see their retarded children 


out In the world,” L'mrys Jen¬ 
kins, chairman of the board of 
The Residential Unit Inc., as 
the project is officially known, 
said in an interview. 

"But society, and in partic¬ 
ular industry, isn't ready yet 
to be patient while a retarded 
person — even a carefully- 
trained retarded person — 
takes longer.” 

La Grande Ligne provides 
the retarded net just with a 
place to live but a place to ac¬ 
complish things in their own 
time, said Jack Agema, proj¬ 
ect director. 


While the hope is to be self- 
supporting eventually, dona¬ 
tions and an annual fund-rais¬ 
ing variety show still help out 
provincial government sub¬ 
sidy of staff salaries, cottage 
upkeep and residents’ living 
expenses. 

Bui as far as the indus¬ 
tries are concerned, we're on 
our own.” Agema said. 

The farm broke even last 
year but the general atora 
didn’t quite. 

The biggest achievement la 
the change in those that come 
to La Grande Ligne. 



YOU GET THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT VICTORIA’S BIGGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE 


"So many of them have 
been treated like children — 
sometimes spoiled children — 
by their parents.” Agema 
said. "They f^el they can do 


nothing ior themaelvi-s; It • 
wouldn’t occur to them to try. 

' What a surprise lor them, 
and sometimes for us too. 
when they learn what they 
can do.” 


OAKCREST FOODS 


3475 

QUADRA 


THE WAREHOUSE 


WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 


47 

Songhees Rd. 


EGGS 


Me lte»rr\e the Right to IJmit tjuautltlea 


New Zealand 
Spring 

LAMB LEG I 
ROAST lb/ 


Local Tray-Pack 


FOWL 



Extra Long 
Grain, Fancy 

RIGE 

25-lb. SACK 



BEEF 


Canada 

Choice, 

Lean 

ROAST 

STYLE 
RANCH 


Maple Leaf No. I 
Vac-Pac 
Extra Lean 

Bacon 

'/2-Lb. Pkg. 


WIENERS 

ALL BEEF 

Skinless, 

Vacuum 

Pack LB# 


AERO 

WAX 

Large 
27-oz. Btl 


Scott’s Cashmere 

TOILET 
TISSUE 
4 ROLLS 



Squirrel 

PEANUT 

BUTTER 

Large 
32-oz. jar 


DETERGENT 

TIDE 

KING SIZE 



French's 

Prepared 

MUSTARD 

Giant 

24-oz. 

Jar 


JOY 

Liquid 

Giant Size, 


Blue Bonnet 
PREMIUM 

MARG¬ 

ARINE 

34b. BLOCK 


Fancy Navel 

ORANGES 


Cello Bag 


No. I 

Clipped Top 
Fresh 

CARROTS 

3 Ibs.l 


Texas White 

GRAPE-1 
FRUIT 

6 Large! 

(Size 48s) 



2968 DOUGLAS 

ANNUAL SPRING 



BUDGET TERMS — MARCH 10-25 


' i Block South of Mayfair 

Tire Stores 


Your Spring TRACTION Centro 

4 95 

FOR 2nd TIRE 

1st LINE REGULAR STOCK 

EXAMPLE - 
(F78-14) 

775x14 4 Ply W.S.W. 

OlIR PRICE *££“ , mra 

37.95 4.95 42.95 

TRADES OFF CAR REGARDLESS 
OF CONDITION 


V 


BEGoodrich 


v 



1 


2ND TIRE 
155-15 

(Volks Beetle) 


EXAMPLE—1ST TIRE 45.70 

2ND TIRE 4.95 

2 TIRES 50.65 

LIMITED STOCK — BUY NOW! 


WHEEL ALIGNMENT 


Regular 9.95 

(By Ap|X>lntnient — Moat American Cara) 



MOST 

SIZES 


Silvertown 660 


PAY DAY TERMS 

HI SPEED 

WHEEL BALANCING 

4.95 


m 


A Pair 


WESTERN OK TIRE STORE 


2JMJ8 Douglas SI 




f j • i 


\ 

































































■ r 




. ( . - • » *-/ • - ; • 

fair Care More Than Business 


■ 


liiurscioy, March 16, 1972 


51 


-32 


/ JEAN SOHKNMFN 

. RTENAY - An inter- 
Ally known father and 
am of hair Rtylists have 
d In Courtenay. 

whats more, they’ve 
1 a French salon and 
I to stay. 

■reel and Michael Rabu, 
j look at hair styling with 
Hentific eye. consider hair 
l more than a business. 

I’s an art. 

p’ve been in the beauty 

Nude Swim 
Put Down 

OURNEMOUTH, England 
P) — A proposal that nude 
ng be permitted in 
English Channel resort 
the ire of council- 
nan Gladys Ball who de- 
d, “I know we want to be 
arded as a swinging town 
t we touch bottom when we 
he to this." 


^business for 35 years and I’m 
^*till learning." says Maaxe!, 
who has just opened his 
thoroughly French salon in 
the Courtenay Mall. 

Employed in the shop are 
Marcel, son Michael, and 
niece Annie Lezoraine. The 
trio trained in Paris, where 
training consists of two years 
compulsory schooling and 
three years apprenticeship. 

Hair styling scientific? 

Marcel maintains that hair 
dressers are handling more 
and more chemical today. 

Gone are tha days of “Let’s 
try this on you. Mrs. Jones, 
and see what' happens," 
agrees Michaeh 

The salon is stocked with a 
microgram and reflectometer. 
The mlrmgram, Michael 
says, can analyse the hair 
elasticity and protein content. 
’Hus allow-s a hair dresser to 
apply a permanent with no 
fear of hair damage. 

It also provides a measure 
of security for today’s active 


^ - d * • "~N- m - 




/ !• J 




f 

■7-4 - • -*m 


- ■*' • l l S 

- •, - 


*' 

■Lte' t 

■ - 


L. -.v- ' 





cAnn 

Zanders 


J 

A SCIENTIFIC UX)K AT halrstyling mem close 
check of chemicals us.si Above Michael Rabu dem- 
o nitrates that 9!> per cent of hairspray* on com¬ 
mercial market contain butane. By spraying into 


flame of lighter, be turn* ran of hairspray Into a 
live blow-torch. Hairtpray that is non-inflammable 
is used in Kabo's shop. 


American Motors Vi 
Buyer Protection Plan 


Buy our luxurious 
Ambassador and we’ll 
throw In our luxury 
protection plan free. 

. . _ - 2 - .• * t' 

Take out in Ambassador and let it take to 
tho open road, lest ill the standard extras; V-S 
engine, air conditioning, power brekes, end auto¬ 
matic transmission Then take e look at the Beyer 
Protection Plan that won't test you. 

With it you can dme your 197? Amhessndnr 
tor 1 year or 12.000 mites whichever comes tint 
and if anything goes wrong and it's nnr fault, we'll 
tu it tree. 

Alter all. if we dtfl give you I better priced 
luxury car. we should he able to give you e better 
protection plan. 


It works. 

Because our cars work better 




El A 





[Dear Ann landfin: I felt 
* Jor the happily married 
an who wrote to aay *he 
I done some nude modelling 
her y Ringer 'and more 
»h> days and was haunted 
he fear that she might be 
ognized. I am in a similar 
dicament so I can under- 
»nd her anxiety Only I was 
wcent. 

certain girl who sperial- 
i in pornographic modelling 
stag films is a dead 
er for me. Several months 
when I first saw a pic- 
of her, I was certain 
had superimposed 
f head on another woman’s 
(The dmvmsiora were 
finitely not mine * A few- 
later a man who works 
my husband told him he 
seen some stag movies at 
home of a friend and I 
the star. My husband 
ked if he could arrange to 
1 the film and his wish was 
Tinted He came home in a 
Ate of shock and said the 
. girl was my absolute double, 
Axcept for the body. 

He asked me to please cut 
my blonde hair and dye it 
dark brown, which I did at 
once. I still get uncomfortable 
If someone stares at me or 
lays. "Haven’t we met be¬ 
fore?" hut I’m no longer pan¬ 
icked Please print my letter 
in case some of your readers 
think they rec *gniw» a porno 
queen in the supermarket or 


aFa’T.T.A, meeting. Tell them 
not to jump to concluftions.— 

Not (.nitty In Buffalo. 

Ite*f Buff: Now how In the 
w rid w hiM the fine profile 
who read my column KNOW 
what a porno queen looks 
like? But here's your letter 
and my thanks for writing. 

□ 

Ikir Ann lenders: We 

bought an old house three 
years ago. All the bedrooms 
are upstairs. I have not had 
one good night’s sleep since 
we moved in. It’s like sleep¬ 
ing on top of a toadstool. I 
feel as if I’m on s shelf and if 
I tum over I’ll fall out Into 
the yard I want to sell this 
house and get one with at 
least one bedroom on the 
ground floor. My husband 
says I'm a chronic cozn- 
plainer. He doesn't under¬ 
stand. What can I do? — 
Bleary-Eyed. 

!>ear Bleary: Your fears 
are totally irrational, but this . 1 
doesn't mean they aren't very' 
real to you. I suggest a rot or 
a roll-away bed on the ground 
floor. It’s easier than selling 
your home. 


woman. Vanished Is the fear 
that the permanent will not 
take or the end results will be 
a batch of burnt hair. 

The reflectometer measures 
the various levels of blue, red 
and yellow color In the hair 
shafts These are the hasics of 
any hair shade and are mixed 
in various proportions to 
achieve every hair color 

By breaking down the hair 

■■Ml 


colors to their various propor¬ 
tions. a stylist can confidently 
choose the pmper shade in 
hair dyeing. 


mm 


Winner of the Golden Scis¬ 
sor* Award in Pans for 1956. 
Marcel, along with his son. 
has also won com pet it ions in 
hairstylmg. coloring. i<erms- 
nent waving, and hair shaping 
in (*wada France and Aus¬ 
tralia 

mam 


“We don't compete any¬ 
more,“ says Michael, "be¬ 
cause now we judge '* 

Michael has also acted as a 
platform artist, demon¬ 
strating new cosmetics and 
hair styles, for leading cos¬ 
metic firms 

A sec«»nd talon is in the 
planning for the Campell 
River area. Init a salon with a 
new twist. 


Marcel says he is discussing 
plans to open a salon that will 
cater only to young people 
“A shop for just young girls 
where they can enjoy rock 
mQsir and up-to-date styles." 
he says 

Whether s woman is 6 or 60 
years of age. Marcel lielievea 
correct hair rare is essential. 

"There it no age to 
beauty,' he says 


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By GERARD Me NEIL 

OTTAWA (CP) - Forty per 
cent of parolees commit in¬ 
dictable offences within five 
years after their release from 
prison, federal statistician 
K. A. Holt said Wednesday. 

He told a Senate committee 
studying the parole system 
that in one case a man who 
had been convicted 20 times 
of indictable, or serious, of¬ 
fences was granted a parole. 

Holt la assistant director of 
the judicial division of Statis¬ 
tics Canada. 

He said fiarole has a good 
auccesa rate but the tendency 
is to be “extremely negative 
... to look for failure.” 

He tied a weakness in 
parole* atatlatica to the solici¬ 
tor-general's department and 
the National Parole Board. 

“There is a tendency In 
moat agencies dealing with 
statiitica of this nature to fail 
u > utilize them to their full pr>- 
fential,” he aaid in a brief “It 
is almost as though adminis¬ 
trators feel that all statistics 
will do is show the failure 
rate and, therefore, be a 


source of embarrassment.’* 

Some of the other points 
made before the committee: 

• Only two letters were in 
the correspondence file be¬ 
tween the judicial division of 
Statistics Canada and the Na¬ 
tional Parole Board for the 
1958-59 period. 

• The management data 

f 


. v . 

unit in Solicitor-General Jean- 
Pirrre Goyer’s department 
had a mandate to do research 
but “has never become opera¬ 
tional.” It had no funds. 

• Statisticians had set up 
a system in 1968 to get more 
detail on parole decisions, 
characteristics of those de¬ 
nied parole, characteristics of 


those released on parole, and 
reasons for termination of 
parole. The listings were dis¬ 
continued “because they were 
not being used at the parole 
service.” 

There had been "no pres¬ 
sure for better parole statis¬ 
tic! from the parol* service or 
from outside.” As a result, 


Killers Up, Victims Static 


OTTAWA (CP) — The 
number of murder victims re¬ 
mained about the same dur¬ 
ing 1971 but there were more 
killers, a development regard¬ 
ed as ominous by crime 
watchers 

Informed sources said 
Wednesday the number of 
murder victims rose slightly 
last year to about 435 from 

130 In 1970. 

However, the number of in¬ 
cidents or murder would prob¬ 


ably Increase to perhaps 400 
from the 1970 figure of 351. 

Victims of murder jumped 
25 per cent In 1970 largely 
because of an unusual number 
of multiple murders. Twenty- 
five incidents accounted for 
1W of the 430 victims. 

It had been expected Wfff 
the number of victims would 
drop in 1971 in the absence of 
multiple deaths. But it has not 
and a rising incidence of 
murder, mostly one-vKtim 


cases, has been reported 
through the country. 

The number of Incidents 
would be closer to 400 in the 
1971 statistics and the murder 
rate would be firmer than 
that of 1970. when arson at an 
old-age home in Quebec 
caused 40 
rate up. 

Official figures from Statis¬ 
tics Canada are exacted to, 
he released within the next' 
two months. 


only now was the program 
being computerized. 

Holt gave one glimpse of 
what statistical survey* can 
disclose. A special survey has 
been done In Manitoba. The 
conclusion was that prisone#* 
paroled in the <fead of winter 
do better than those released 
in a time of high employment. 

Holt said crime rates drop 
during the winter In Canada, 
except In British Columbia's 
Lower Mainland, where the 
climate is moderate. 

"Convict* and 
Just as lazy as the rest of ua 
and they're not going to go 
out In bad weather,” he said. 
“They’ll stay home and 
television.” 

cold climate,” a senator re¬ 
marked. 


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C. Tunic Tops . 

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52 Batitt ttulmtift, Victoria, 8 C. r Thursday, March 16, 1972 


Parole Loopholes Wide 

Twenty-Times Loser Among Senate Examples 


0 SIMPSONS- 

' W -*-2 —- • 

Shop Tonight, Thursday and Friday 'Hi 9 



Victor 


By BER1 

Wednesday 
the current G 
Schools Dram? 
a good deal ) 
than Tuesday r 
The latter pr 
ed by a capi 
Mount Dougla 
was, to say th 
One descriptk 
hours of abnor 
refers to the i 
not the perforn 
Drugs, drea 
destruction we 
featured in 
Mount Dougla 
Treatment 1 by 
501-C, again b. 
las. 

-The pity u 
three plays we 
together in tl 
Some respite f: 
needed. 

The situatim 
final play. 50 
localise ihe hi 
the time it can 
just about all t 
could and wurt 
for something 
Consequently, 
louder and loi 
would have do 
circumstances 
error onstage 
The play 501 
by Mount I> 
Steve Smith 
trayed the par 
arid was comi 
judieator Gar 
fective* speak) 
was directed b 
line Silverwooc 
Mrs. Hare 1 
\al* between 
long; the war 
the audience 7 
te*t' even irv 
pointed oijt t! 
look place too 
muld e\cn hi 
more effective 
the curtain line 
The cast she 
tcntial team w 
adjudicator ai 
have shown up 
\ intake h/id th 
technical diffirt 
But the progi 
day afternoon 
elementary wa 
different color. 
True, Sf>ociJ 


mv; 

WINTE 


Bee 

Bigi 

On 

Biclier 
waters are star 
big spring (chi 
entries again 
nist’s King V 
tesf. 

Probably the 
those waters bi 
finer weather 
easier fur angl 
them. 

New weigh-in 
C *1 >ni<i co n t 
Lane's Esso Si 
taurant or Pat 
close ’•> the .lai 
and S.u.tu.iilo 
there :s often 
fishing. 

Latest Wintei 

SPRING 

Big Louie's Esso 5 

George Smity, 
Dock Island. Tom 
George Christ it 
Lake, 12.1C. 6 3 

Strip Teaser 
Doug Vidal. 96 
8 4. James Island. 

R. Warburton. 

6 12, James Island 
Deep Cove Marin. 

C Smith. 3227 ! 
• um Narrows. Luc 
Esquimau Angler' 
George Girton 
West, 19 8. S a 
Teaser 

R Recknaqle. 7 
Brotchie Ledoe. Si 
Wallv Yager, l 
Brotchie Ledge. 

V? Rocket. 

Becber Bay Marir 
L Cottini. 3778 
Brer hey Head. Sfr 
Wally Kmnedv 
Per.-hev Head Str 
Becher Bay iMfisr 
Matte Korpela 
I. Church Point, S 


Kerem 


Heref( 



KAMLOOPS 
Hereford' hull ( 
Reimer of VVi 
Keremeos, B.C 
this week as g 
steer at the an 
bull sale and fa 
Judge Jona 
I.loydminstcr, 
the 4,210-pounc 
among 6 6 he at 
tered in the frit) 
Reserve' gr; 
was another II 
by Arthur am 
man of Bridesv 
Both bulls i 
and second pic 
singles division 




























































































T 







Victoria Schools Drama Festival 


fiaiill (Botanist, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 


Vic West’s Master Cat Lots of Laughs 


n> BKRT BENNY 

Wednesday afternoon, at 
the current Greater Victoria 
Schools Drama Festival, was 
a good deal more palatable 
than Tuesday n»ght. 

The latter program, attend¬ 
ed by a capacity house at 
Mount Douglas high school, 
was, to say the least, heavy. 
One description was ‘ three 
hours of abnormality." But it 
refers to the subject matter: 
not the performances. 

Drugs, dreams, death and 
destruction were prominently 
featured in The Hole by 
Mount Douglas high. Shock 
Treatment by Glenlyon -and 
501-C, again by Mount Doug¬ 
las. 

-The pity was that these 
three plays were programmed 
t.»gether in the first place. 
Some respite from horror was i 
needed. 

The situation affected the i 
final play. pOU\ adversely 
because the hudienre had. by 
the time it came on. absorbed 1 
just aliout alt the nasties they 
could and were avidly looking 
for something to laugh at. 
Consequently, they laughed ; 
louder and longer than they ; 
would have done under other 1 
circumstances at the slightest j 
error onstage. 

The play 5<)1-C was written 
by Mount Douglas student 
Steve Smith who also por¬ 
trayed the part of the doctor 
and was commended by ad¬ 
judicator Clara Hare for ef¬ 
fective' speakirfg. The play 
was directed hy student Dena- 
Jine Silverwood. 

Mrs. Hare found the Inter¬ 
vals between scenes far too 
long: the waning interest of 
the audience was put to the 
tevt even more. She also 
Pointed out that the action 
l.«ok place too far upstage; it 
mold even have been done 
more effectively In front of 
the curtain line. 

The cast showed good po¬ 
tential team work,'* said the 
adjudicator and this would 
have shown up to greater ad- 
vintage had there been fewer 
.. technical difficulties. 

Rut the program of Wednes¬ 
day afternoon *t Bl«n«hard 
elementary was a horse of a 
different color. 

True. Social Edition l»y 


\ Malvern and Westerham was 
rather static and, again, 
played too far upstage. But 
Tree to the Sky hy Blanshard 
.and The Master Cat by Victo¬ 
ria West were lots of fun. 

Dr. Barbara McIntyre, the 
adjudicator, made especial 
mention of Marilyn Smith as 
Mrs. Mauer and of Aubrey 
Kvanoff as John Moore in 
Tree to the Sky. The players 
“needed more space,” she 


added hilt they all allowed 
ability. 

The Master Cat employed 
aliout 30 players and all ex¬ 
cept one were eight years old 
or less. Excellently directed, 
well-costumed and dealing 
with situations they appeared 
to understand thoroughly, 
they went to town and kept 
the audience laughing. 

Kelly Morgan scarcely 
missed a trick as the Cat and 


she had a big part to play. 
Douglas Stafford, aged eight 
but made up to look 80, was 
inimitable. 

And the co-ordination 
throughout w«a just fine; 

The evening program took 
place at Victoria high school. 

Adjudicator Clara Hare de¬ 
scribed it as “a night of 
farce" which was a giriteric 
and not derogatory descrip¬ 
tion. 


Victoria 'high school’s The 
Ass and the Philosophers, 
which opened the program, 
secured the feeling of comedy 
as the play progressed and 
this, said the adjudicator, was 
largely due to the perform¬ 
ance of Elizabeth Harris as 
Chloe. 

The two philosophers. Greg 
Clark as Hippocrates and 
Brady Carbol as Academus. 
provided “a good contrast” 


while the two rhothers and the 
innkeeper i Roberta Black¬ 
man, Diane Dickson and 
Karen Pritchard> made "an 
effective team.” As Sabina, 
Karen received commenda¬ 
tion as a 'daughter-pecked'’ 
mother. 

Elizabeth Harris as Chloe 
showed a “fine sense of come¬ 
dy" and made a sterling con¬ 
tribution to the farce style of 
the play. 


Raydene Good as Clytie 
made an excellent counter¬ 
part to Chloe. 

That venerable comedy. 
Box and Cox. was presented 
hy Reynolds high school al¬ 
though Mrs. Hare said It “did 
hot completely sustain the 
comic mood.” 

Cox (Derek Muir) and Box 
• Paul Croy) provided an ex¬ 
cellent contrast, “vocally?* 
physically and emotionally.” 


They made a “fine comic 
duet”, said the adjudicator. 

Victoria high completed the 
ev ening s program with Buck* 
skin and Chappero*. — a mix¬ 
ture of sci-fi and melodrama. 

Robert Halliston made a 
fine "melodramatic, crazy 
coot.” said the adjudicator 
and Debbie Gascoynt aa 
Candy displayed just the 
“right amount of sweet in¬ 
nocence." 


Now everyone can eitfoy the 
elegance of fine china. In a choice 
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mm; 

WINTERFISH 

Becher 
Biggies 
On Bite 


Becher Bay-to-Victoria 
waters arc starting to produce 
big spring (chinook) salmon 
entries again for the Colo¬ 
nist's King Winterfish Con¬ 
test. 

Probably the fish never left 
those waters but the return of 
finer weather has ntkde it 
easier fur anglers to go after 
them.' 

New werzh-in station for the 
C •• tnK . u n t e s 1 s is Big 
Iztuie’s Esso Service and res¬ 
taurant tin Pat Bay Highway. 
Hose to ! )t‘ Janie* Bay wharf 
and S.ti.nn liton Spit, where 
there is often good salmon 
fishing 

E.iiot Winterfish entries: 

SPRING (Chinook) 

Biq Louie's Esso Service 

George Smitv. 1207 Judge: 12 12. 
Dock Island Tom Mack 
George Christie, 5144 Prospect 
Lake; 12.10, 6 3. James Island. 

Strip Teaser. 

Doug Vidal, 960 Dunsmuir « 

I 4 James Island, Strip Teaser 
R Warburfon. 3834 Tillicum; 
6 12. James Island. Strip Teaser, 
Deep Cove Marina 
C Smith. 3227 Shellev, 6 14 San- 
»um Narrows, Luckv Louie 
Esquimau Angler's Association 
George Girton, 750 Burnside 
West, 19 8. Saxe Point, Strip 
Teaser . 

R Recknaqle. 775 Newbury: 7 12, 
Brotchie Ledge. Strip Teaser 
Wallv Yager, lit 1 Hadlielrt; 5«. 
Brotchie Ledge. Strip Teaser and 
V? Rocket. 

Becher Bav Manna 
L CoHmi 3778 Duke. 17 4. 4 M 
Brer hey Hear), strip Tease' 

Wallv Kennedy 559 Winlhrpp, 1 

J rchrv Head Strip Teaser 
♦cher Bav Indian Ramp 
M*tta Kornela «354 Vairr* r 
I. Church Point Strip Teaser. 


Keremeos 

Hereford 

Champion 

KAMLOOPS (CP) — A 
HnrefonT hull owned hy F. J. 
Reimer of Willis Ranch at 
Keremeos. B.C., was chosen 
this week as grand champion 
steer at the annual provincial 
hull sale and fat stock show. 

Judge Jonathan Fox of 
Moydminstcr. Susk.. chose 
the f,210-pound animal from 
among he ad of rattle en¬ 
tered in the 54th annual sale. 

Reserve* grand champion 
was another Hereford, owned 
by Arthur and Nnrah Harf- 
nian of Bridesville, R.C. 

Both bulls also t<*ok first 
and second place in the open 
singles division of the show. 


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Blmpsons-Aeert: Chine (JSt. 
IV le shop 388-3181. 


To Order Catalogue 
or Store Merchandise 


HOP 


Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3190 Shelhotjrne Street. Lots of Free Parking ... No Tickets ... No Time Limit. 


• •“‘I—+- 




















































' 8e® ’ 
FORDS 
All Nrw 


wm 


Si(ii|im»m* vm» llrnllk * ml flrmilv on 

Priced! - 

Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street, Lots of Free Parking... No Tickets, 

No Time Limit 


g) SIMPSONS-SEARS 


Nothing softens your 
(or life) more than a 
Kenmore dishwasher 


hands 

\ 

\ 


A. 1-011* Sleeve 

100 % white nylo 
wearing and 

Sale Price 


and rials—It's of 
point collar. Hard 

3.99 


Ea. 


■o B. Little Girls’ Flare Leg Stretch Denim Pants have 
button trimmed mock fly, two pockets. Navy. Nylon/ 

cotton blend. Sizes 4-6x. 3.99 


Sale Price 


Stretch Denim .Jacket to team up with his or her 
play pants. Neatly finished w'ith contrast colour chest 
pocket and waistband: stitched collar, front yoke and 
cuffs. Zips up the front. Choice of Denim Blue or 

Lilac. Sizes 4-6x. 4.99 


Sale Price 


Fa. 


Sale Price 


Fa. 


F. Little Girls' Stretch Denim Hot Pants, bound to be 

a big favourite! These are neatly detailed with buckle 
trimmed shoulder straps, contrast cuffs, and contrast 
colour pocket on the bib front. Navy nylon/cotton blend 
fabric is wonderfully easy card. 3-6x. Q QQ 

Sale Price p r . Ott/d 

G. Engineer’s Overalls for Boys and Girls — Pcrma- 

Prest nyloa'cotton blond stretch denim in popular col¬ 
our. Flure legs, shoulder straps, contrast r QQ 
stitching. Sizes :’.-6x. Sale Price Pr. 


D Bovs* Stretch Denim Pants have flare legs and con¬ 
trast stitching, patch pockets. Pprma-Prcst nylon/ 
cotton in Navy denim. Sizes 3-6x. A QQ 

Sale Price Pr. 

E. Toddler Girls’ Longall of comfortable stretch denim 
in' Navy colour with embroidered pocket trim, buckle 
trimmed shoulder straps, and flare legs. So easy care! 

Siz " 4.99 


3.49 


II. Toddler Girls' Stretch Denim Pants with flare legs. 

contrast colour elastlcized waistband, and embroidered 
patch pocket. Navy nylon/cotton. 

Sizes 2-3 n. Sale Price Pr. 

.1. Stretch Gingham T-Shirts sre just great with all 
these stretch denim pants! They're nylon/cotton, very 
pasy care of course. Short sleeves, mock turtle neck. 
Choose Red or Navy check. For little girls ^ 00 


K. Girls’ Ore Nylon Coat In popular Wet Look for all- 
weather wear. A smart little coat in double breasted 
style with gold colour buttons and white contrast stitch¬ 
ing. Rayon lined. Red or Navy in sizes 7.99 


4-fix. Sale Price 


Ea. 


Intnnti'. C Mldi*rn » Wear (39). Tele»hop 3*4 3161 

Simpsons-Sears, Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street. Lots of Free Parking... No Tickets, No Time Limit. 


269 

Charge it on your all-purpose account 

• Easy-reach upper and lower pull-out racks 

• Counter-balanced, oren-type door 

• Automatic pre-rinse, wash/rinse anfSry 

• Handy, Melamine work top 

• Gleaming White acrylic finish 

• Portable now. Built-in later 


Kenmore with fanforced air drying 

339 98 

• 4 piKh-TVuiion programs including 15U° 
Sum-wash. 2-l.evcl washing action 

• r . • 

• Silverware and small items baskets 

• Temperature indicator lights 

• Dual detergent dispenser. Rinse agent 
injector. Solid Maple work top 

• Cbppfeitone. J^VocadiT or Harvest Gold $10 more 


Simmons-Sear*: Dishwasher* (34). “Thnnr Emmirle*: 3M-«ll|. 


Simpsons-Sears HiUsidr: 3190 Shelbourne Street. Lois of Free Parking ... No Tickets ... No Time Limit. 






Your hands never touch water. Stainless steel macerator 
eliminates all pre-rinsing. 


Front-Load 
Kenmore Portable 
Everyday Low Price 


Dress Them Up In 
Rough 'n Ready 
Stretch Denim ^ 


A. 

B. 

C. 

D. 

E. 

F. 

G. 

H. 
L 

J. 

K. 


s.w 


Foundation Lotion for All Skin Types — 10 oz....$3.10 

Special Astringent for Dry Skin —10 oz...... 3.10 

Special Astringent for Normal Skin —10 oz. . 3.10 

Special Astringent for Oily Skin —10 oz.. 3.10 

Cleansing Cream for Dry Skin — 8 oz... 3.35 

Skin Freshener for All Skin Types —10 oz... 3.10 

Penetrating Cleanser for Normal Skin —10 oz.... 3.10 

Penetrating Cleanser for Oily Skin —10 oz.. 3.10 

Moisture Petals for Dry Skin — 4 oz. 5.25 

Moisture Petals for Normal Skin— 4 oz.. .. 4.50 

Moisture Petals for Oily Skin —4 oz... 4.50 


OTTAWA (CPI - A bill to 
end the universal family al¬ 
lowance was given routine 
first reading in the Commons 
Wednesday. 

Ihatead, family allowances 
will he established on a slid¬ 
ing scale so that poorer fami¬ 
lies will receive larger grants 


Gandhi 

Near 

Monopoly 

NEW DELHI <UPI) - 
Prime Miniater Indira Gand¬ 
hi's ruling Congress Party se¬ 
cured an absolute majority in 
most states Wednesday to es¬ 
tablish a near monopoly of 
power In Indian state govern¬ 
ments 

Of the 16 states that went to 
the polls last week. 1.1 have so 
far given the Congress a 
-weeping mandate. Tn West 
Bengal the party secured a 
majority of 177 of 260. 


and the well-to-do will get 
none at aji. 

The family Income security 
plan bill, first published last 
year and reintroduced with 
minor changes by Welfare 
Minister John Munro, would 
provide a family allowance or 
$15 a month for a child up to 
12 years of age and 520 a 
m nth for a child between 12 
and 17. 

In the rasr of a single child, 
the allowance would be re¬ 
duced by Si tor every £100 .»f 
family income above a base 
of $4,500. ' 

Ip the ease of two or more 
children, the base would rise 
by $500 for each child. 

This would mean that a cou¬ 
ple with one child up to 12 
years of age and earning 
$9,000 a year would receive no 
family allowance. 

The same couple with one 
child l»etwe.en 12 and 17 would 
he rut off family tollhwanre 
when its income reached 
$10,500 ,i year 

A couple with two children 
under 12 would lose the allow¬ 
ance when family income 


reached $9,500. A family with 
tw > children between 12 and 17 
would lose the allowance 
when income reached $11,000. 

The current youth allow¬ 
ances would he Incorporated 
into the new plan. 

The bill, which seems 
asured of fairly quick pas¬ 
sage. would also, empower 
the cabinet to increase but 
not reduce — benefits in ac¬ 
cord with changes in .con- 


Train Hijacked 

BOSTON (UP1) — An 

empty eight-car commuter 
train was hijacked from a ter¬ 
minal Wednesday by a man 
who drove it a short distance, 
then put It In reverse and 
jumped from the cab. A 
spokesman for the Boston and 
Maine Railroad snld fh^ dri¬ 
verless train then headed 
Lark to hie terminal and 
slammed into a wall. The en¬ 
gine and four cars wci;e ex¬ 
tensively damaged. 


gumer prices and general In¬ 
come levels. 

The biUp is virtually the 
SeptembefOnamly for pur¬ 
poses of public discussion. 

The way was cleared for 
reintroduction with an Otta- 
wa-Quebec agreement settling 
differences over administra¬ 
tion of the program in Quebec. 
The province will have limit¬ 
ed control over payments 
there. 

The government has said it 
intends to |»roceed with the 
bill at the current session of 
Parliament. 


Shop Tonight. Thursday and Fridav ’til 9 

S SIMPSONS-SEARS 


54 fflllw flflpid , Victorio, B.C , Thursdoy, March 16, 1,972 

First Reading: 


Famity Grants Scaled 


! *. 













































































r«~t* SB* WOOC«- WB^SO KS8 58WK w - o p aaa -a XH90O£ *»►* w w B*opb x w a ~ K *o«a oooa 



Batlq (flulonllt. Victoria, B.C.. Thursdoy, March 16. 1972 


MVCl\esnut 


Let# sea now — where wara we in that business of start¬ 
ing yodr free seeds of Nigella or Love-in-a-Mist? 

We took some peat moss and soaked it In a bucket filled 
with a solution of Alginure and water, four tablespoonfuls of 
Alginure per gallon. 

If you don't have Alginure handy, any other liquid fertil¬ 
izer will do, preferably one which has its origins in the 
ocean; liquid fish and liquid Blue Whale are very good 

The idea of impregnating the peat with fertilizer Is 
because we are starting our Nigella seeds without soil, and 
peat moss in itself contains very little plant food. 

TTie idea of using a seaweed, fish or whale fertilizer is 
because all the goodness leached out of ouip soil by our winter 
rains must necessarily wmd up in the sea. and by using such 
ocean-based fertilizers, we are restoring the lost elements 
and in their proper balance. 

Tliese include such things as copper, zinc, nickel. Iron, 
sulphur, iodine, magnesium, manganese and molybdenum 
minerals essential for plant nutrition but only tn the most 
minute quantities, and not ordinarily found in bag fertilizer. 


point of a pencil. Not too deep - a quarter of an Inch depth is 


THANK GOOPNWS 
CAM VO THIS, «H 


ample. 


warm place to hasten germination. I germinated my test 
hatch on top of our oil furnace, where the surface war quite 
warm to the touch and the air temperature was probably 
around 80 degrees. 

On other occasions I have placed my seed pots on top of 
oqr water heater with equally good results. With these seeds 
it doesn't matter whether the pots are In the light or in 
complete darkness. 

Examine the pot daily, and when the peat feels dry to the 
touch, give enough water to moisten it slightly but without 
making it sodden 

Th»« treatment, with considerable warmth below the pot. 
gives very rapid germination my test hatch came up in 
only five days — but it is important to remember that this 
high heat is needed ONl.^intil the seeds hatch out. As soon 
as the first seedling pokits nose out. the pot should be 
transferred to a cool but sunny window 

If allowed to remain in the beat and darkness for even 24 
hours trip long, the baby plants will grow lanky and spindly 
and no good for anything. Plenty of sun. fresh air whenever 
the weather permits and a temperature ideally around 65 
degrees should make for stout, sturdy plants. 

Keep them growing thriftily until all danger of front has 
(Missed, then plant them out in thrigarden. 


BUT IFYtDU DON'T" 
CARE IF 

* T~%ajiL 

i win. j cuv 


r TW1MK ItL-GO ^ 
BOWUMe TONIGHT, 
BUT IF YOU DON’T 
WANT ME TO, ;—^ 
I WONT 


ji'* OKAY 
] I WON T 

JjMV 


The peat moss, well soaked in Its nutrient solution ts 
«rung out by hand, then packed LOOSELY in flower pots, 
filling them to w ithin half an inch of the rim. As I mentioned 
yesterday, when any artificial substitute for soil Is used. It is 
VERY important to leave it loose in the pot; do NOT pack it 
down firmly as you would for soil. I had a lot of failures with 
soil-less mixtures Itefore 1 learned this Important lesson. 

Now «f are ready to sow our seeds Because these 
Nigella seeds are so Small and so outrageously expensive. I 
suggest you sow them individually by band ralher than scat¬ 
tering them out of the packet. 

Space them about U* inches apart each way on the sur¬ 
face of the damp peat most In a five-inch squatty pot such 
as I use. you should have room for seven seeds. •+* around 
the edge and one in the middle Such wide spacing makes it 
much easier to dig out the baby plants when the time for 
transplanting arrives 

Next, push each tiny seed Into the damp peat using the 


(••nlrs Nolee. Thr Dally t olomsl 
IVO. Bos seo Victoria, B.C. 
nit me a package of Mgella daiiMsreaa "Pcrslaa 
I ea«-lose m stain|ie<l, »rIf addressed oav slope. 


I*l«*a%e 

Jewels. 


lUHAVtTO 

think, about that, 

v VAjtCt'..- A L0N6 
TIME! * ~~ 


n JAJLtf (JX&AAL 
GALLTO ASK, T>m- 

BJT — MAT I — SOSA 
MAmt*. DAY-CO*i 
6 AOC. TO • 


riL 6CT anctthuV * 
x»,gaji!~ano ** 

’KXilL G£T A l£TT» ; 
- MTV EVERY 
CENT !••• IV£ 


cArtBuchwald 

The Drowning Plan 


WERE OUT I CLEANED 
. UP M/ ROOM > 


The question of what to.do 
atxxjt teenagers keeps < nip¬ 
ping up In even (Mirtv con¬ 
versation tliese days. No mat¬ 
ter where you go. parents 
agree that there is no solution 
to the problem. 

But m> friend Drowning 
has an answer which is at 
least worth sending up the 
flag|o]e. 

Drowning told me atxxit his 
plan the other day. 

“I have discovered.'* he 
said, “that when 1 run Into 
(xiiple they tell me that my 
ln-year-old, Ronnie, is one of 
the sweetest kids they ever 
met. They sav tie's polite li»- 
quacious and intelligent. I can 
never believe they are talking 
alxipt my son. who at home is 
surly, uncommunicative and « 
pretty miserable kid all 
around At the same time 
when I ten them how much I 
appreciate thetr children 
they all look at me in surprise 
as if I ni talking a!»out some 
strangers they have never 
heard of. 

“One day ii drivvned on me 
KveryWly ihinks the other 


ktd Is always better tiehaved swap | 
than his own What makes homes, 
kids mean and ornery and full 
of snake, venom is living in 
their" own houses with thefr 
own parents, whom they con¬ 
sider stupid. nitrmw-minded 
and not worth iMissing the* 
time of day with. 

“Now. since every kid feels 
this way atmut his parents 
and every parent f<*ela this 
way alxxit his kid I have 
come up with the Drowning 
plan." 

“What is It?” I asked exci¬ 
tedly. 

"\\> work Out a swap. When 
a kid announces lie can't 
Aland it at home anymore, we 
swap him with another kid 
who can't stand it at his 
home. 

"l«et me give you an exam¬ 
ple Phillip Dutton lias had ft 
with Ills parents My son Bon¬ 
nie has had It with us. We 
tike Phillip and they take 
Ronnie. I like Phillip lie s a 
»n<c* kid. Tlie Duttons, and 
«.od help them, think Ronnie 
is a iewel. So we take Phil 
and they take Ronnie. 'Die 


The tieauty of my plan is 
that il won't cost anything. 
We II mnkf flie swap, even- 
steven, orthodandist work In¬ 
cluded “ 

"You could do away with so 
many power struggles." 1— 
said dreamily. 

' You lietter tiellexe it No‘ 
one rvei hassles with some-' 
txxiy rise's kids 1 mm a use they 
don't give a damn alxiut 
them. If they don't wash thetr 
hair, tough luck for them, and 
if they don't eat breakfast, 
it's no skin off the adults’ 
bones. Why yell at someone 
else * kid when it has nothing 
to do with you? 

“By the same token, the 
kids have no reason to get 
sore at people who aren't 
their parents. because if 
they're not their (tarents. 
what do they have to ferltper- 
sec uteri aliout?'* 

"Drowning.” f said. "I 
know you didn't think up your 
plan to get anv personal glory 
• xjt of if, hill 1 suspect that If 
it works, you may have a 
good chance bi (ock up a 
Nolle! Peace Prize " 


^ 7 HOSE SCOPES 
f ARC DEFINITELY 
AM I *<C0RKECT? FROM OU* STOCK 
UNDER 1 I'll INFORM \ MR. DRAKE ! ' 

ARREST*/ YOU Of- YOUR^^^ 


A LOT OF STORE* Y THEN YOU 
CARRY THAT MAKE.. J MUST HAVE 
’CHARMtON*.'.. I \ THE SAIP5- 
BOUGHT THOSE AT ) SUP c OR 
LA ROE'S.. JUST < /-r THEM?r^ 
W TOPAY/ V- " 


NATURALLY, 
OOP LADY/ 


AMD I HAVE GROUNDS 
FOR A NICE FAT FALSE 
ARREST SUIT, TOO' a 


'Hut won't you miss 
Maria?" J asked 
J^lf you a# seen one teen-age 
daughter, you’ve seen them 
all." Drowning said 

“Besides, since Maria never 
speaks to us and Ellen Mines. 
we will feel as if we have 
someone living in our house 
who is really there." 


I MADE HIM/ 
HE SAID HE'D 
BEEN TAKiNQ 
s POLKA ^ 
\ LESSONS/) 


ANO THEY’RE 
PLAYING A 

GOOD polka/ 


COME ON.' YOU SAID ) 
YOU HAD POLKA 
LESSONS /. . WHAT 
DONT YOU REMEMBER? 


DOES THREE OF 
A KIND BEAT DEI 
FULL MOUSE ? 


OH, LOOK/1 
MISTER. i 
SVENSEN 
CAME TO 
THE DANCE. 


Great Ad Libs 


Adolph /.iikor, 99-year-old founder of Paramount Pictures, 
: ,i.| joini-d Milt<;n. -lin k Benny and writer Irving Brrcher lor 
lunch. Zukor asked Benqy wiio he was "I’m Jack Benny. Mr. 
7.iil: ii Mig.iwd saul Zukui. are you still around”' True 
story 

Rre< her. who used to write the Marx Brothers movies, 
asked Zukor if it were true that when he reaches 100, Para¬ 
mount is going to split him two for one. Sounds like some¬ 
thing Grouch» would have sax! in "A Day at the Rai-es." 


l>i 1 ivc! I.- llu* old Hollywiiod Pal.'nc the i»thei flight 
t wiit<-ii the tafiing "| \lerv (irl(fins’ ik*w %1i av f.>r Metio- 
medi.i He hod Milton lh*rle as a gue>t and it was a n »s- 
’lulgjr fveiiin f-' Merle. vin I ale la men te. I <Ii*av foi AM<" 
came from t»> unV -l.urc ,n 1967. 

As Milton, M> i .. and I c hstted-ln Meiv's dressing nxnn, 
formerly Milton s I couldn't help tiut he reminded of that day 
five years ago when Milton picked up a copy of a Hollywood 
trade j»apor an I saw that he was cancelled The network 
didn’t-pay Mr, Television the courtesy of calling him first. 

In true comic style. Rerle read It and then came out with 
wluit I have alw ty- considered/*ie rrf ttie all tune great ad 
libs. As lie threw the newspaper on a couch, he commented 
"I kn -w h >vv t > end the war m Vietnam. Put it on ABC and 
It’s over in 1”. weeks." Since then J have heard other comics 
and other writers use the lino, but Milton said it first. I was 
there. 

Milton had ju-t come from IliiTc.rest (’-xiniry Club where 


" r«A SURE THAT THIS TIME I 
WON'T BE WAKING YOU, CAROLYN 
JOYCE.* OR. SHOULD I SAV 
CAROLYN QUINN i* - ^ 


YES..BUT WHEN ▼THANKS, 
I STARTED TO PAGE toISS 
HIM, SHE HUNG UP.' CARTER! 


THIS IS MISS CARTER AT THE ▼ PIP SHE ^ 
HOSPITAL SWITCHBOARD, MR. \ ASK TO i~ 
DRIVER! I HAD A PHONE CALL ] TALK TO 
FROM A WOMAN LESS THAN TEN THE DOCTOR 
MINUTES AGO INQUIRING IN CHARGE*? 

. ABOUT MR. QUINN ' 


Kverytixlv wonders if Bobby Ifaria and his long-time 
gill friend Andrea Yeager have secretly gotten married. For 
the past year, H bby inLr xluoed Andrea as “my lady." Now 
tJiat he's performing in New York'* Cojia. he's introducing 
her as "my vvite. Andrea' 'or "Mrs, Darin.' The wedding 
could have happened during Bobby'i recent engagement at 
the Desert Inn in Las Vegas. It's much eaiier to get married 
in Vegas than it is to find a seat at the blackjack table. 
hs|iecially between shows. 


C-AH'LL START A FIGHT WIF 
SO HIE SHONK HOLLOW HIPS 
VELL. * ROBERT M! TCHUM " " 
AWTHEV'LLHAFTA COME TO 
MAH RESCUErr^) J -^ 


(-*IT'LL 3E ALMOST AS MUCH *■ 
FUN WATCH/AJ' 'EM GiTBEAT 
UPAS PO/N 7 TMAHSELFH Vf. 


AH LL air even 

WIFTHEMU’L 
• DOUBLE- ^ 

r ROSSERS J 


,*KVHK 
.HOtLOlv 
TOWH_j 
LIHE. 1 


ict traordinary man born to 

by wealth and position backed a 

ry Meat Inspection Act and the 

ce Food and Drug Act, added 

he millions of acres of land of 

to public ownership, and fath- 

>e- ered the reclamation Act. 

he which made possible federal 

sst irrigation projects. He fought 

en relentlessly to halt exhaustion 

of timber and mineral sup¬ 
ply plies by private interests, sup- 

, hl ported the right to join 

’fit unions, and put an end to the 

ld _ iniquitous "freight rebates" 

h Q by railroads, 

ry The problems and conflict* 
ib- he foresaw are still with ui 

he today, many in exacerbated 

ise form. One of his statements : 

lie "no man is justified in doing 

evil on the grounds of ex¬ 
ist pedience.” is a whole essay in 


In his paper. The New Na¬ 
tionalism, Theodore Roosevelt 
wrote: "The true friend of 
property, the true conserva¬ 
tive. is he who insists that 
property shall be the servant 
and not the master of the 
commonwealth; who insists 
that the creature of man’s 
making shill b t the servant 
and not the master of the man 
who made it. The citizens of 
the U.S. must effectively' con¬ 
trol the mighty commercial 
forces which they have them¬ 
selves called into being." 

Arid, in the same paper, he 
presaged the changes that 
began to take place a genera¬ 
tion later, under another Roo¬ 
sevelt : 

"Nothing Is more true than 
that excess of every kind is 


One of my daughters en¬ 
tered an essay contest to win 
a session at an oceanography 
camp this summer. The con¬ 
testants were asked to write a 
short paper explicating this 
statement by President Theo¬ 
dore Roosevelt: 

"A nation behaves well if 
the natural resources and 
assets which one generation 
must turn over to the next 
generation are increased and 
not impaired in value." 

Roosevelt, an ardent con¬ 
servationist in his time, wrote 
this around 1910. As research 
for the essay, she asked me to 
locate some other pertinent 
quotations from him — and I 
was astonished at the fore¬ 
sight. and even "radicalism" 
of this Republican of 6G years 
ago. 


J£55 WILDER^ OUT 
fRONT ' I'Ll 46* HIM 
,TO DRIVE '•OUTOj —- 
\OUR PLACE / -f 


I DON'T W-AHT 
70 AtAkE A 4 
NUISANCE OF 
M\6ELF— 


/ I WON'T BE ABLE 
' TO W ORK TONIGHT t 
L MRS. WOODY I . 


J LL CALL IRA1A TO COME \ 
IV/ DON'T you U4NT TO 
TELL ME WHAT'S kRONi* ? 


LET'S 60 INfO 
THE OFFICE/ 
r suzy/ ^*3 





























































































































































































































7 ZJZC. 


TJ -- 

^0 Satin CColdnift, Victorio, B.C., Thursday, Morch 16, 1972. 

Fuel for ILS, Shuttle Program 

ce: a 


M ASHINGTON a’PI) —' 
The space agency, seeking to 
save almost half a billion dol¬ 
lars, announced Wednesday it 
would abandon its traditional 
use of liquid-fuelled rockets In 
manned spaceflight and 
•witch to solid fuel in its 
s|>ace shuttle program. 

The •huttle, expected to go 
Into operation by 1980, will he 
the world’s first re-usable 
manned spacecraft. Selection 
of the type of rocket that will 
hurl it into space was the last 
major decision to be made on 
its design- 

The biggest question now 
remaining about the shuttle is 
where it will lie launched. 
Several sections of the 
country have lieon Competing 
for the launch site, to which 
the shuttle would return and 
land like an airplane 

Spare agency officials' said 
tlte decision to have a re-usa¬ 
ble booster virtually rules out 


Ihiiii Abates 

LIMA. Peru IfPD Road 
and train travel throughout 
coastal and mountain areas of 
Peru was resumed on a limit 
ed basis Wednesday, as flood* 
and heavy rains that have at 
freted the area for the past 
week abated 


Orhitvr, homier woilel 


the inland launch site they 
had considered, liocause the 
booster mast return to Karth 
over water so it can he reco¬ 
vered without excessive dam¬ 
age. 

TTrev said their design stu¬ 
dies ...have lieeji made using 
(’ajie Kennedy as a hypotheti¬ 
cal launch site, but that sev¬ 
eral oilier sites on both the 
Atlantic and Pacific coasts 

are untci consideration; They 
refused to sav what these 
sites are. hut said a decision 
on one of them will be made 
soon f 

Dr. James Fletcher, chief of 
the National Aerop*utn s and 
Space Administration, said 
the switch to solid rocket* 
would cut shuttle.development 
costs to' about '.VIT) billion, 
compared with 55.5 billion if 
liquid fuel rockets were used 

He said tlie change will 
raise mierational ebsts per 
misjmjtr from an estimated 
$• 7 million to at*»ut 510.5 mil- 


Rose Trial Jury Complete At Last 


MONTRI AI. •( IS The 
town will tiegin presenting 
idence today to the I .’-inaii 


liiiv th;it was completed 
V.ednesday in llie Jini'H ' 
Ro>e kidnapping trull About 


the 


ONE LOW 


t/t 


(on I si sirs von're ail mired so nineli in our 
rcQiilnr slock - hrow’lil to von in lime for 
Spring at the price you're been trailing for. 


‘•mi : i.s« »til ion witnesses are 
expei led to lie called 

I tie last tur> menilier was 
-war. in alter three days of 
(iflein e que-tioning ol 45 

• • if.»■ < . oididates lurv >c!e< 

Imir la-gall. March 3 It look a 
work to select the fir--* it 
nor* from among l.'.'i ran* 

r:.vc M-yrar->ld former 

. • ,.f ir. is charged with the 
a'l.tU'tion of Pierre I>»|>oite 
()> t |n. 11*70. I^i|s»rtr, Him 
yuetiec labor minister, was 
found strangled a week later, 
fb.-r is to .stand trial later on 
the murder charge 

Ix tcncc lawyers Jean-Serge 
Ma>-e and Rotiert Lermeux 
questioned ll»j men. Some for 
more than one hour, beIore 
selecting I fie jury. 

F«u tlie In-t time in any • 
the trials connet-led with the 
()< toliri. 197*1. kidnap crisis, 
the deli-rice went through two* 
juiy panel* totalling 125 pci 
sons, including 15 ol 25 can¬ 
didates put a-ide by the 

• row n as questionable for 
health or work reasons. 

Rose participated In the se¬ 
lection of each juror. Known 
for violent courtroom out- 
in ir-ts he has t»een relatively 
quid since the trial opened, 
other than his daily "|»ower to 
the workers" salute each tune 
In- ic? - the coin troom. 


Al 


.1 Mi. e l 


Mar 


icii* a<ked Rose to stand up 
Wednesday when the charge 
was read to the jury. He re¬ 
fused saying he did' not re-- 
« *»gni/e Court of Queen % 
Hem h « jurisdiction. 

■ 1 won't cite you for- con¬ 
tempt of court " the judge 
told him 

' I'm just asking for a little 
j-o*4>peration I simply won’t 
notice that you're silting." 

A plea Is usually entered 
altei iury selection. However, 

1 .emieiix said the defence had 
no plea to enter A plea of not 
guilty was entered by the 
judge. 

The trial ojiened Keb. 7 
when several defence motions 
were presented and later re¬ 
jected -It fe« es*ed Feo. 1*> 
due to r prison guard strike 
and reopened March 1. The 
strike ended March 4 


Sub hi Tow 

WASHINGTON (UPIt A 
disabled Russian nuclear sub¬ 
marine Is under continuous 
tow and headed back toward 
the Soviet Union, the Pen¬ 
tagon said Wednesday. The 
s it» was first sighted in trou¬ 
ble on the surface 7<H» statute 
it;. cs northeast of Ac a 
f-midland 19 .lavs ago 


r 


Slim looks . . . some holtocI backs and hoods Irdailod r>m k.M 

treatment . . . new button accents! In canvas look and washable 
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Also available in regular -10" length in sizes K-1S at 22.99 each. 

Coats, Victoria, Second Floor 


\S 








y 




- 


lion, but that this Is "well 
within the acceptable range 
for economic use of the space 
shuttle system." 

Liquid fuel rocket* have 
lx*en used fur all American 
and Russian — man-in-space 
ventures so far. Solid rockets 
are currently used for inter¬ 
continental ballistic missiles 
as strai>-on boosters to in¬ 
crease the thrust of liquid-fuel 
military launchers and to loft 
small unmanned payloads j 
into space. 

The spqee agency said, j 
however, that developing a 
solid rocket for the space 
shuttle would lie possible with 
existing technology. The roc- i 
kets would have a thrust -of-}, 
about 2.5 million (jounds each. 

Space agency plans call for j 
horizontal test flights of the 
shuttle to begin in 197*?, 
manned orbital tests in 1978, i 
and routihe o|w»rationa for ci- ( 
v ilian and military misstohs | 
by 1980. 


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So WEST BURNSlOf 




Prices Effective 
Man'll 16, 17. 18 
Thurs., Frl., Sat 


BIG SAVINGS EVERY DAY 

WI2 RESERVE THE RKiHT TO IJMIT QUANTITIES 


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Full Cut 


lb. 


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ROASTS 

lot and 2nd and 
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I •-«*. Single \4 rap l'l*g. 


DOLE 

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PINEAPPLE 1 

3. 


sliced. Tidbits. 

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1*1 or. tin* V for 


CLARK’S 

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CORN 5 


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12 -u/., 

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CLARKS 


Cream Style 
CORN 6 


oo 


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till- 


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69 


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24-ox. 

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2 


for 


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I^irge B<»\ Sfi 


to 


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SCOPE 

Mouthwash and Gargle ^ 

17-oz. family Size 


CRISCO 

SHORTENING 


1-lb. Pkg. 


SELECT 

ICE 

CREAM 

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Saluda Shirriff 

SUNDAE 

TOPPING 

(’hoiolite, Rutter 
Kcolcb, etc., a*ox. Jar 


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Large. Each 


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you can save for gifts. 

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Reach for Nabob. 


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‘$40 Yearly Saving’ 

Octane Posting 
Rule Stalled 

i 

By Oil Industry 




WASHINGTON (UPI) — A 
U.S. Federal Trade Commis¬ 
sion ruling that could prompt 
enlightened motorists to save 
an average of $40 a year in 
unneeded premium octane 
gasoline, to have taken effect 
Wednesday, has been side¬ 
tracked by an oil Industry 
lawsuit aimed at killing the 
requirement. 

The FTC regulation would 
have required that every gas¬ 
oline pump show octane rat¬ 
ings in the hope that con¬ 
sumers would save millions of 
dollars by learning not to buy 
more octane — the power- 
booeting. antiknock additive 
in gasoline — than their par¬ 
ticular car needs. 


Indians , 

French 

Battle 


RICHIBUCTO, N.B. (CP* - 
A Richibucto school official 
aaid today a noon-hour brawl 
on the town's main street 
Tuesday appeared to he a 
Frenrh-Indian confrontation. 

Wilfred Savoie, principal of., 
the French-language senior 
high school, says there have 
been troubles like this before, 
"but in the past it seemed to 
an Enelish-Indian prob¬ 
lem." Tuesday's incident "ap¬ 
peared to be a French-Iqdian 
confrontation." 

At least two of the 50 com- 
battants were injured in the 
IS-minute fracas which in¬ 
volved an equal number of In¬ 
dian and white youths. 

Savoie said feelings have 
been running high for some 
-time. 

"The French-speaking stu¬ 
dents." he added, "say the In¬ 
dian students have been pro¬ 
voking them and are responsi- 1 
hie for cancellation of school ! 
dances. 

He said Indian students on 
the other hand "have been 
upset because of the suspen¬ 
sion of one Indian student ear¬ 
lier in the year for fighting." 


The suit was filed by 36 oil 
refiners, gasoline marketers 
and oil industry associations 
who argued that the FTC had 
no legal authority to issue 
such a reaqui re merit. U.S. 
District Judge Aubrey Robin¬ 
son Jr. ordered the rule de¬ 
layed while he considers the 

FTC officials said the in- j 
dustry apparently feared that 
the octane information would 
prompt many motorists to 1 
switch from premium to regu¬ 
lar gasoline, which usually 
costs a nickel a gallon less, or 
to discount brands offering 
the same octane as nationally 
advertised gasolines at 2 
cents a gallon less. 

The government estimates 
that motorists who use pre¬ 
mium when regular gasoline 
is all they need waste $40 a 
year, based on driving 12.000 
miles at 15 miles per gallon. 

Donald O'Hara, executive 
vice president of the National 
Petroleum Refiners Associa¬ 
tion. said, the industry op¬ 
posed the rule as "mislead¬ 
ing." Although the FTC said 
octane is the most Important 
measure of gasoline quality. 
O’Hara said other factors 
such as volatility and addi¬ 
tives were equally Important. j 

William Dixon, assistant 
director of the FTC’s bureau * 
of consumer protection, said 
the rule "could change bu">1nK 
patterns of gasoline quite 
drastically " 

"If you see 94 octane posted 
on the private i discount i ; 
brand and 94 on the name 
brand, you might buy that 
private brand," Dixon said in 
an interview. 






VICTORIA MEAT MARKET 

625 JOHNSON ST. PHONE 383-9234 

Prlcee Effective March 15, II, 17, II 

TREAT YOUR FAMILY 
BUY FRESH B.G. GROWN FRYING 
CHICKEN AT REAL SAVINGS 

WHOLE FRYERS Utility Grad*. Ib. 39 

CHICKEN PARTS (Legs or Thighs), lb... 63 

CHICKEN BREASTS , b 59* 

BACKS and NECKS 10* 

YOUNG ALBERTA GRAIN FED 
PORK CHOPS 2? or ROAST 69* 

PORK CHOPS LTok ROAST 89* 

BEEF SPECIALS 

CROSS RIB ROAST 77* 

SHORT RIB ROAST ,, 73* 

CLUB STEAKS „ 95* 

RIB STEAKS or ROAST * 89* 

REAL BUDGET BEATERS 


SALAMI STICKS 1,b * ' 


No. 1 BOLOGNA Int b.P.,,.b 29* 

No.1 Loan Sliced SIDE BACON 59* 

#s on e Freezer Supplies sa on * 

Prioea Include Cutting, Wrapping and Freeilng 

ALBERTA GRAIN FED 
No, 1 PORK SIDES i«o t®«ib. 47* 

BEEF SIDES , b 63* 

HIND QUARTERS ,b 75* 

PORK LIVER u ib.. 2 *° 

- YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE MEAT AT 
“THE HOME OF THE SQUARE DEAL” 

“The Island's Largest 

Meat Supply House” 


CONGRATULATIONS TO 
W. LANGSTON, 4198 Stillmeadow 

Winner of n W-lh, Freraer Park 


We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 


the 


Bailu (fiutontlt, Victoria, B.C., Thursday, March 16, . 1972 gf 






-:zj—. 


WEIGHTS 


COTTONS AND COTTON BLENDS 
FOR NOW-INTO-SUMMER 
FA SHIONS- TO-SE W l 
GET STARTED NOW WHILE 
THESE ARE SPECIALL Y PRICED! 


47' COTTON BELLRINGER 

is a novelty crepe finish. Washable, bin pre-shrunk. Crease 
resistant. Includes yellow, blue, hoi pink, orange, navy prints 
— florals, geometries, novelties. 


I.r HYALINE VOILE PRINT 

in a machine washable polyester cotton blend Floral, and 
novelty prints in shades of yellow, pink. red. navy, turquoise, 
and black. 


YARD. ONLY 


99 


YARD. ONLY 


49 


47’ EMBOSSED COTTON PRINT 

in ottoman finish. Machine washable, pro-shrinking recom¬ 
mended. Crease resistant. Blue, red, navy, brown prints. 


YARD. ONLY 


1 " 


4.7’ TEXTURED COTTON PRINT 

in floral patterns. Machine washable, pre-shrunk, rrease re¬ 
sistant. In navy, lilac, yellow, blue, while. 

99 


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v 2 


47” COTTON LINO 

in novelty floral prints. Gentle wash and dry . . . pro-shrinking 
recommended. Blue, red, pink, lilac, heige or green. 

7 59 

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17' BAYCREST POLYESTER- 
COTTON BLEND PRINT 

is machine washable, drip dry. Ideal for blouses, dresses, 
sports wear. In florals, abstracts, geometries, ground shades 
of purple, blue, navy, red, orange, yellow, grpen, while, 
brown, pink. 


YARD. ONLY 


59 


36” BRAZILIAN SPORTS POPIJN 

in bright print designs. Machine washable, pre-shrinking 
recommended. Drip dry. Strong enough for children’s togs. 
Choose red, navy, green, blue, 1 intr brown, yellow, while, 
purple. 

119 


47’ COTTON TERRY 

solid colours for beach wear and ioungewear. Machine wash¬ 
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white, blue, yellow, rust, orange, gold, pink. 


YARD. ONLY 


* 36” IMPORTED RANDOM PIQUE 

in spring florals of blue, purple, navy, red, and black. 100% 
cotton is machine washable, drip dry. 


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99 


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for pants, shorts, jackets, etc. Preshrinking recommended. 
Machine wash, drip dry. 100% cotton. In blue, lime, beige, 
yellow, pink, burgundy. 


YARD, ONLY 


69 


YARD, ONLY 


99 


Fashion Fabrics, Victoria Second 


Use' Your Bay Account Card 


Shop by phone 385-1311 


Order Boards opens 8:30 a.m. Gulf Islands and Island centres outside greater Victoria call Zenith 6040 toll free. 
STORE HOURS; 9:30-6 daily, 9:50-9:30 Thursday and Friday. FREE PARKING. 


TNMVMOM 

. -- fOUYCHJ 

DOWNTOWN 

T>ut)sorisl3au (Tompanii 

























































58 llaifu (Colonist. Victoria, B.C., Thursdoy, March L6, 1972 


Omnibus Bill Early 
This Time Around 


McGeer Supports Canadian Unionism 

Charter of Rights Advocated 


An omnibus bill, the Statute 
Law Amendment Act, tradi¬ 
tionally the last piece of legis¬ 
lation brought down during a 
legislative session, was in¬ 
troduced into the house by At¬ 
torney-General Leslie Peter¬ 
son Wednesday. 

The bill proposes amend¬ 
ments to 21 provincial stat¬ 
utes, but no major changes 
are included. 

One amendment gives the 
cabinet power to set regula¬ 
tions governing the disposal 
by B.C. real estate agents of 
their own lands. Outside the 
house Peterson explained that 


under present law there is a 
provision to exempt these 
agents in disposing of their 
own lands. 

This has led to difficulties 
in some cases where the ex¬ 
emptions were being used in 
out-of-province developments 
and so the cabinet has been 
given the power to deal with 
the problems through regula¬ 
tions, Peterson said. 

Amendments to the Van¬ 
couver Charter were in- 
troduced which parallel 
amendments introduced last 
Friday to the Municipal Act. 
Peterson explained these 


Gun Licence Law 
Effective April 


All gun-owners in B.C. must 
have a licence beginning April 
1, Recreation Minister Ken 
Kieman announced Wednes¬ 
day 

Kieman said new licences 
will not be required by any¬ 
one who has a hunting licence 
hut will apply to all other gun- 
owners. The licenc es will cost 
SI, and will apply to th{ Indi¬ 
vidual, not the weapon. 

He also said that the gov¬ 
ernment will require a |>ersnn 
buying a gun, for the first 
time, to pass an examination 
which will cover safe use and 
firearms handling 

The examination program 
Is expec ted to begin on Van¬ 
couver Inland within a month 
and tie introduced in the 
l»wer Mainland by midsum¬ 
mer. 

The examination program 
for non-hunting gun-owners is 


Import 

Impact 

Aired 


Imported meats are no 
threat to Canadian producers, 
the Meat Packers Council of 
Canada told the Legislature’s 
agriculture contmittee 
Wednesday. 

The council said in a brief 
to the committee the Canadi¬ 
an and worldwide demand for 
meat products remains 
strong, pesplte a tripling of 
im|x»rts in Canada since 1969, 
Canadian production also in¬ 
creased to meet domestic de¬ 
mand. 

Agriculture Minister Cyril 
Shelford has asked the com¬ 
mittee to study the impact 
food imports are having on 
British Columbia's agriculture | 
industry. 

Cattle slaughterings in B.C. 
have declined in the last two 
years as interprovincial meat 
shipments have increased, the 
council said. 

The council warned against 
the Legislature trying to do 
anything to allow its market¬ 
ing boards to restrict in¬ 
terprovincial trade in agricul¬ 
ture products. This kind of 
regulation is a federal respon¬ 
sibility. the group snid 

“In our view a trend toward 
economic balkanizntion and 
narrow parochialism in Cana¬ 
da would be highly undesir¬ 
able as a general proposition 
and catastrophic as far as 
animal agriculture is con¬ 
cerned. “ 


Freedom 

‘Undermined’ 

VANCOUVER (CP) — The 
B.C. Civil Liberties Associa¬ 
tion said Wednesday it op¬ 
poses Bill 49. an act to amend 
the province's Social Assis¬ 
tance Act. The group says the 
hill gravely undermines a 
basic democratic concept — 
that we live in a society go¬ 
verned by laws — and not by 
the whims of individual of¬ 
ficials. 


New Eyeglasses 
‘Not for Night’ 

TORONTO (CP) - A new 
type of eyeglasses which ad¬ 
just automatically to glare 
should not be used for night 
driving, the Ontario Society of 
Optometrists said Wednesday, 
because they transmit only 65 
per cent of the light falling on 
them in their clearest state. 


Hotel Burns 

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 
morning rush hour fire swept 
through the top floor of a six- 
storey transient hotel on the 
edge of Los Angeles' down¬ 
town skid row this week. At 
least three persons died and 
five were injured. 


parallel to a mandatory one 
being net up this year for 
those obtaining hunting li¬ 
cences for the first time. 

The licensing regulation. In¬ 
troduced by cabinet order-in¬ 
council, is being made to 
meet |iolire requests for cov¬ 
erage of gun owner* who 
don't hunt. the minlater said. 

It will not apply, however, 
to j»eople carrying guns only 
<»n their own property, moving 
their household effects, or 
non-residents travelling in a 
motor vehicle on provincial 
highways. 

Kieman said the need for 
control over all those owning 
guns in B.C. was emphasized 
a few years ago when a 
tourist waved a gun on Uni¬ 
versity of B.C. campus and It 
was hsind there was no law to 
prevent it. 


were introduced to 
provisions in the 
Act to cover 

B.C. 

ments include: 

• One to the Elderly Citi¬ 
zens’ Housing Aid Act- which 
reduces the amount required 
to be contributed by a region¬ 
al district, miinicipality, or 
non-profit corporation from 15 
l>er cent to 10 per cent In 
building housing. 

• Coal Mines Regulation 
Act and the Mines Regulation 
Act changes which would pre¬ 
vent liquor or drugs in mine- 
working and would require 
mine buildings to conform to 
the National Building Code in 
most rases. 

• Change in the title of the 
Senior Judge of the B.C. Pro¬ 
vincial Court to Chief Judge. 

• A Land Act amendment 
which would enable the lands 
minister to deal with crown 
land which comes under the 
jurisdiction of another act. 
providing he has consent of 
the other cabinet minister in¬ 
volved. 


McGeer 

majority point 


Strachan 

'Stalinist doctrine) 


Liberal leader Dr. Patrick 
McGeer Wednesday urged a 
charter of rights for Canadian 
workers, foremost among 
them the right to belong to a 
Canadian union rather than 
an international one if they 
wish- 

Speaking in the Legislature 
in a debate on Labor Min¬ 
ister James Chabot's salary, 
McGeer stated that in many 
job areas in B.C. it is impossi¬ 
ble for workers to try to join 
a Canadian union because If 
they do. they can be expelled 
from the international union 


used 

con¬ 
tracts to the effect that no Ca¬ 
nadian union associated with 
the building trades can 
operate in its area. 

He urged that contracts be¬ 
tween employers and interna¬ 
tional, American-controlled 
unions that contam clauses 
preventing workers from join¬ 
ing Canadian unions he de¬ 
clared invalid. 

If the unions refused to re¬ 


move such clauses, he said, 
they should be recertified by 
B.C. Labor Relations Board 
and not allowed to continue to 
act as bargaining agents. 

He also suggested that one 
member of the Labor Rela¬ 
tions Board should be a 
member of a Canadian union 
and that the Labor Relations 
Act should be changed so 
that, if a substantial number 
of workers want to join a Ca¬ 
nadian union, a vote must be 
taken to see if the majority of 
workers at the plant agree. 

Before McGeer finished, he 
was ruled out of order by 
chairman Herb Bruch (SC 
Esquimau) who pointed out 
that restrictive clauses were 
the subject of a bill before the 
legislature. 

During the debate on Cha¬ 
bot's salary, Robert Strachan 
( N D P Cowtchan-Malahat) 
accused the government of 
moving toward “the Stalinist 
doctripe that strikes are im- 
IMTmiksible and unneces¬ 
sary." and using "more and 
more government edicts, 
more and more compulsion" 
to solve latmr-management 
problems. 


Evan Wolfe (SC-Van- 
couver Centre) urged that 
contracts he for longer 
periods, possibly five years, 
so difficult negotiations would 
not take place every year or 
two. 

Herb Capozzi (SC- Van¬ 
couver Centre) said B.C. resi¬ 
dents were tired of strikos, 
walkouts and other labor dis¬ 
turbances and wanted firm 
legislation to keep labor dis¬ 


putes under control. He cited 
the example of a study made 
in his constituency where 60 
per cent of those surveyed 
said unions were too powerful 
and 25 per cent said both 
unions and management were 
too powerful. 

Capozzi also suggested It 
was impossible for a union 
to be decertified in B.C. even 
when all its members wanted 
it tp be. 


KJ Wei 


er 

LOVES YOU... 

WEEKNIGHTS AT 
On CJVI 


8 


How’d they like your speech 
in Regina , Mr. Jenkins? 


When the hotel does its part, the rest 
of your.job seems easier, too. In Regina, 

you can rely on Saskatchewan. 

4 cp 

" Hotels 


For reservations at any one ot 14 CP Hotels 
or affiliates across Canada, call 394-048 6 


the 

BROADLOOM 

CLEARANCE 

EVENT 

• Your opportunity to save at least 25% 
on quality nylons and acrilans 

• Discontinued and non-current colours 
and textures give you outstanding value 

• Part rolls to clear are included 

• Some rolls have slight imperfections 
which will not affect wear or looks 

• 11*6” widths and 12' widths 

• Bring your floor measurements 

• Shop early in person for best choice 

HERE IS BUT AN EXAMPLE OF THE VALUES: 

CORAL REEF nylon textured in a choice of 3 colours. __ SQ. YD. 5.99 

TAMPICO nylon shag in gold, fuschia, or green._SQ. YD. 9.99 

STEP AHEAD patterned two-tone nylon. SQ. YD. 6.99 

BALLERINA fine nylon shag in blue. _ _ SQ. YD. 6.99 

MONTEGO BAY textured acrilan in powder blue. SQ. YD. 5.99 

FAMILY LIVING tight loop kitchen carpet In blue._SQ. YD. 5.99 

Also remnants in 9'xl2’ to 12'xl5’ sizes at clearance prices. 

Prices shown are per square yard ... 
installation can be-arranged at an addition al charge. 


Floor Coverings. VICTORIA, fourth 


Use Your Bay All-Purpose Account 


Shop by phone 385-1311 

Order Boards opens 8:30 a.m. Gulf Islands and Island centres outside greater Victoria call Zenith 6040 toll free. 
STORE HOURS: 9:30-6 daily, 9:30-9:30 Thursday and Friday. FREE PARKING. 




• • > * S. X r. *. St « 9 t h'l t i- VM rt » * * > < « A A t ^ 6 ,'( « A h ^ M A A A ,A.A^ 


t' A A 


































R» g mm 

Vutndr> ><nbr Jm. 

MbiMarr «aboM Hm tU> Mwy link An«l 

prim in rcd/whiWUu*. S-1S. 


nJz% 40.73 

Ankle-puriti* «hirt-*kirt look. Fully lined. 
10-16. 


Bfg-MO |? 

Thursdmy only #_0 %P 

Slim prinoam line in laev polymer print. 
I4H-22V,. 

Grorginn 


nJsS 20.23 

Nautical mood with pleat akirt, in two-tone 
polyester. 8-16. 

Afotfrratr Drfstei 


U.S. Priests’ Conference 

Anti-Celibacy 
Bid Resolved 


DENVER (UPI) - A con- 
fcrence of liberal Roman 
Catholic priests, criticized by 
traditionalists for not follow- 
1 n g doctrine, Wednesday 
passed resolutions asking an 
end to the Vatican law of celi¬ 
bacy and “non-existent” min¬ 
istry to homosexuals in pris¬ 
ons and big cities. 

The celibacy resolution 
passed despite attempts of a 
Boston priest, the Rev. Fran¬ 
cis McGarat, to kill the issue. 


Father McGann claimed the 
Vatican had showed no signs 
of relaxing its rule that all 
priests must be celibate. 

The homosexuality resolu¬ 
tion passed unanimously and 
was aimed primarily at treat¬ 
ment of the problem faced by 
prison chaplains. “Homosex¬ 
uals have been rejected by 
the church for the most part.” 
one delegate said. "Society's 
attitude toward homosexuality 
is less than human.” 


OXFORD 

FOODS 

(FORMERLY FAIRFIELD PRODUCE) 

271 COOK ST. 

Smly 9-9 sun. 10-9 


MAPLE LEAF, CUT-UP 

BOILING 
FOWL Lb 


IMPERIAL CORN OIL 

MARGARINE 

3 lbs. 


MAPLE LEAF 

SLICED 

BOLOGNA 


SWIFTS 


PREM 


12-07.. Tin 


LIBBY FROZEN 

ORANGE JUICE 

6-oz. S tar W ' • 


NABOB 


MARMALADE 


48-07.. Tin 


DUNCAN HINES 

CAKE MIX 

19-oi.. 


SCOTT CASHMERE 

TOILET 
TISSUE 4 


ALTA-SWEET 

HONEY 

2 lbs. 


SWIFT’S 


LARD s 


QUICK QUAKER 

OATS s 


V.I.P. 

SOAP 


POWDER 5 


-1b. 

Bag 


WILSON FROZEN 

GREEN 

PEAS 2 Bag 


FLORIDA 


GRAPEFRUIT 

Size 48. 10 for 


FRESH r 

ASPARAGUS 

lb. 


No. 1 


TOMATO 

14-oz. Tube 2 for 


Ralls flulonllt. Vlctwio, B.C.. Thursday, Morch Id, 1972 


save Ml the $£au 

Spring’s most wanted v 9 

DRESS LOOKS 

Thursday...one day only! 

Come in person! 

Come early for all the yreat 
Dress Shapes for every woman... 

for misses, half-sizes, juniors and juniorpetites, 
in fresh new fabrics and colours! 

You can ’t phone, you can’t write, but you can’t miss this one! 
Shop Thursday for examples like these in Moderate Dresses, 
Better Dresses, Georgian Room, and Jeunesse. 


the Bay Downtown (Third floor), Lougheed, Richmond, Victoria, Prince George. 

k i i iqfriWM »-TWMMb« 


26.25 njzz $30 


r 


1 

; * 

in 

[ " 


>\\VvV 

yV\X 


Shop by phone 385-1311 

Order Boards opens 8:30 a.m. Gulf Islands and Island centres outside greater Victoria call 
STORE HOURS: 9:30-6 daily, 9:30-9:30 Thursday and Friday. FREE PARKING. 




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2L 

ton YOU 

5 DOWN 1 own 

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[Ph. 1 

*62 Sit 
Hamilt 


3-day event starts Thursday in China 
and Housewares . . . delivery on 5 or more items 

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 


rw — wtm 

•tonne «od 

iMfe 87# 


Make* polishing may. 
Eurry-UJca fabric given aa 
extra luud shine 

Keen IT* 


lit. *W#«k rial ter* — 

Pliitlr with metal top* 
for steaks ot rh«n>* 

Each 970 


TBB. Pure IJaw Tia 
Town* Dry the dtohe* 
tint free with Iheae enh-ui 
flu tiMvela. 2 tm 970 


729. <*at lr-a Irjint 
fkie —For home or camp. 
tU-yTe lit* greet**: I t 
fryloa 1.87 


TSf. IJ«M Bulb* - Are 

Canadian made. 40. 10 and 
100 watt at«* Stock up 


T*T Terry Tt 

Am* * oWjut far 

Assorted flor 


TBI. Cm den o low 

C anile#—Decorated can* 

Scents of bayberry. carna¬ 
tion. bouquet, or orange. 


T 4 t. Ceramtc Ashtray* 

Are smoothly glazed leaf 
shape*. 8” long. Yellow. 

blue, or green. 

Karb 970 

I I Ml mmrnmrn mm 


TS4 DANCING OIKL 
PLA(K CARD IIOUtERN 

—Of antique bronze finish. 
Approx. 2Vi". Each 970 


TlO. Onlon Bowpa — Cov¬ 
ered stoneware with han¬ 
dle* In blue, beige, gold, 
or olive green. Karb 87* 


TBS. Uas OB-11 fl. oa. 

ajze Pine, aptce. floral, or 
lemon scents Use In wick 
feeding lamps Each 87c 


T47. Flay Doh — I* non- 
tuvlo Animal mould for 
lid. For all age group*. 
Multi colours Each B7r 

wmmm 


TBS. Cream and 

Bet oi pebbled 
Footed dinner mzt. 


TBS.- Antique style 
Bottle* — Reproductions of 
antique*. Coloured glass 
In green. blue, gold, and 
purple Approx. 7" high. 

Each 87# 


T4B. Stoneware Coffee 
Mug* — Smoothly glazed 
ln*ide. Striped design In 
dark green, beige, or 
brown on natural. 

Km* B7e 


T60. Cream and Sugar 

Nek -Brightly glazed cer¬ 
amic in red. yellow, 
ciange, or green. Coffe# 
pot shape. Approx. 3" 

high. Met 87# 


TBB. Trivets — Fancy 

abated turtle*, butterfly 
and fish. Black wrought 
Iron finish. Rubber-Upped 

feet Each *7 * 


TB4 Uaialy IH*h — Of 

prlsm-Uke nit glass 6" 
dlam. Choice of Ihiee 
■Imi** in gold colour only. 

2 for 87# 


TBB. IT’ Tapers — X 
••oloura only Wtiite. mari¬ 
gold, and sunnysida yel¬ 
low. 10" length. 


TBB. Ml Bay Wooden ani¬ 
mal* «.r spoils ghuiactei* 
on natural base. Push a 
button, and they move 


TBB. Finger Vase - 12” 

high Coloured glass in 
amber, blue, amokc or 
l>m pie Each I7t 


TB 7 . Magnetic Me me 
Holder* For ull-ateel sur¬ 
faces Set of 9 assorted 


Match.es ervam and 
sugar orange. yellow, 
rod. or green ceramic. 
3«»‘ high Se4 BTc 


tiult desgln*. 2pkg*B7e 


Laboi 
Le^slati 
study of 
British ( 
The i 
labor est 
by the E 
added lv 
present 
week, a.« 
ment sh< 
way." 

But w 
up with 
nies to 
said, the 
to be a 
attached 
Becai 
trial plai 
days out 


TBB. fancy Egg Cup* — 

In smoothly glazed armt- 
porcelaln. W h 11 a with 
bright chirk. rounter ... 
hunny pattern* about 7’ 

high. 2 tor B 7 i 


TBB. toll and Pepper 
Shaker* — Deco: at h r cut 
«h »!••* design In glazed 

ceramic. Approx 2* - : jh 

set B 7 < 


T70. family Eg* (up 

•eg—in blue, green yellow 

oi -ed im.ul.iici push. 

( impiet# with four plastic 

See ot four B7e 


T71. Mate Hanger* Will 
fit plate* 6 to 12" in dia 
meter Protetti'e plastic 
4 point grip' Each BTc 


T72. Mng Kucha Two 

tieied style Will hold six 
mug' u'jv# green "n\ 
1- in diam. E-ach B7« 


T7B. shertert* — Are in 
clear glass with etched 
plnwheel design. Match 
tumblers. 2 tor I7« 


T77 Black Wrong* Iroa 

Ashtray* — Matt* finish. 
Ow> or cat designs with 
highlighted coloured eyes. 
K" long._ Each 87* 


T7B. To* Tumbler* — 

Clear glass with etched 
pro wheel design. Buy ex- , 
tras of tills popular sl/c 

4 tor 87* 


TB7. Coffe# To( Shape 
Napkin Holder — Ceramic 
in red, gre«n. yellow, or 

Mange Each 87# 


TBI. stoneware Ashtrass 

Are In natural c.ikair 
with talked bird or attiirai 
designs in sluides of 
-brown 3" square. 87# 


TB4. Bread and Butler 

Hales—Are also made of 
Heat - resistant glass. 
S ’ dlamet^i. Thumb punt 
design 3 tor B7e 


TB7. Inihldnal Salad or 
Fnitt Bowl*— Heat-resist¬ 
ant clear glass with 
thumb print design . 
Matches tha fruit bowl 
B tor »7# 


TBB. Salad or f ruH Bowl 

Clear heat-resistant 
glass with thumb print 
design.- 9" diain Matches 
salad bowl. rack #7a 


TBJ. Ik oner Plate* — 

Heat-resistant clear glass. 
10" in diameter, thumb 
pi nt design 2 tor 87# 


180 Bud Vase—In mod- 

e:n design gto-* B'ue. 
amber, clear *> l i inches 

high Each B7d 


>•2. Cnps and Manners 

Made of strong heat-res:**- 
ant dear glass. Match 

plates. 2 tor ‘87* 


T-88. Soap Plate — Rim 

shape of h^nt icristaiil 
dear glass with thumb 

print design. 2 tor 07* 

Hwmrftiss. sm 


T-BB. Denserl or Aalad 

Plates —8" in diameter 
Heat resistant white gloss. 
Small fruit design. 


THURSDAY 
OLYMPIC ROOM 
FAMILY NIGHT 
DINNER SPECIAL 


TB4. Novelty Malt and 
Pepper Shaker*—Flocked 
animals, donkeys. d"gs 
Wit;i pack socks holding 
sol- and pepper shake; *. 
Red. pink, brown 

Net • 7 * 


TBB. STONEWARE 
V ASEN—Raised animal or 
bint designs in brown 
■hades on natural stone 
colour. Approx 4" high. 

Each 87 e. 


TBI To ruble* Set — Heal 
resistant clear glass Two 
eiees: 9 or. on the rocks 
or 9 oz. highball. Thumb 
print design 4 to a -park. 

Fuck #7d 


BLLFA 
British a 
•ere kill* 
iy a bom! 
efyse in 
ind capit 
In New 
Ivil righl 


i*3. Bod Vfnee Are 

modern square oi round 

shaped glass in orange, 
red clear, green or blue. 
7" high. Each 87 0 


Tf*. Wan Flaqnaa—Hold 

colour leaf-like frame with 
country seen**. Blue B- ... 
Mona Lisa. etc. S ' oval 

or square. Each 87* 


1*2. bait and Pepper 

bhakers—Bor.r china in 

assorted shapes. About 2" 


T BI l«rge Piggy Bank* 

' ..iy gi../e«1 • f ic 

attractively decorate! 

Each 970 


Ravioli, Tossed Salad and 
Garlic Bread 


ih Parli 
Hided se 
an on pa 
Authoril 
Liblie to 
rackdowi 


per person, 


Ice Cream Clown and Balloon for the 
children. 




TIOi. MEASURING ( I P 
SET — Four graduated 
xizea complete with hold¬ 
er Smoothly glazed cer¬ 
amic whlta gold or gre»n. 

See 1.B7 


1104. ONE TIER BOOK- 
RUK — Self standing 
Walnut- finis hed wood. 
About lfi Inches long. 

Each 87* 


T10S. BREAD BOARD 

- Natural finish hardwood 
with bright designs In as¬ 
sorted colours. Approx 8" 
*1?" E»ib 1,87 


T10B. WIND CHIMES in 
antique copper finish metal 
7 small owls sustrended 
from 4" high owl. 

Each 1.87 


T102. FtAIWER VANE 

is in clear, frosted, opti 
cal cut. heaiy glass S" 
high. lun h 2.B7 


T103. CRUET SET — 

Otl and vinegar bottle* of 
green glass with colourful 

rattan noldto he* I.B7 


T100. COCONUT MON¬ 
KEY ASHTRAY—About • 
inches - high. Decorative. 
Natural colour only. 

Each 1.87 


Served from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m, in the 

Olympic Room, Victoria. Downstair* 


TBB. OI.ASS ORNAMEN¬ 
TAL ANTMAIA — Imports 
by Murano oi Italy Huni- 
blown coloured glass Ap¬ 
prox. 2" high. Each *7e 


TfB. EOfiV B4WQUETS 

Arrangements' or Ufefike 
flowers with green florist 

paper Each 87* 


I The boi 
fused tw< 
Bars in 
Koman ( 
[Belfast, a 
a third w 
army spo 
pounds ol 
packed ini 


DAILY STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. ’TIL 6 P.M. 


THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9:30 P.M. DIAL 385-1311 




































‘ Island 
Edition 

i Bureau 

Ph. 74S 61S1 

I Station Street 
nilton Electric 
Building 


81-114tL YEAR 


vr: 


_____ ' “•• 

\t 1 %: 


.< Dark, 

Damp 

★ * * 

Weather Detail 
Oa Page S 


Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858 




VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 


*** 


11 


I at SOS 


it citrrt daily 

M CBMTI SUNDAY 


I Guess Who Moved Next Door? 


T-ll a« »I 9m — la 

f'oaourfut Steal patterned 
mate! Km» poor n<iy« 


» on Ale 


in 


rtimmlain pitted. AdjwSw 
to differ** portttcoa r.««y 
to waah. Date D7« 


Mystery man leaving hotel 

. . . first, last glimpse of Howard? 


VANCOUVER (CPI Bll- 
lion a ire recluse Howard 
Hughes was rumored to have 
left Vanoouver Wednesday 
evening, only hours after his 
presence in the city had been 
confirmed by a spokesman. 

Reporters sitting in the 
lobby of the Bays bore Inn in 
downtown Vancouver, where 
Huglies was reported to be 
staying, saw a group of 
Hughes officials walk through 
the lobby, clustered around an 
elderly man. 

The group went by taxi to 
Vancouver International Air¬ 
port and boarded a Hughes 
Tool Co. Plane. 

A spokesman for air traffic 


(for Day or Two) 


control later said the plane 
w as hound for Los Angeles It 
left a 7:59 p m. PST. 

The spokesman said he did 
not know who was aboard the 
aircraft. 

Staff and management at 
tlie hotel said they did Dot 
If Hughes had left 

"They have not r*id their 
bill or cltecked out," said a 


staff member, who would not 
give his name. 

Hotel genu'll manager 
Warren Anderson said lie' was 
not aware Hughes had left. 

Earlier. C. K. Skatchard. 
acting district administrator 
for tlie Canadian immigration 
de|»artment. said the 66-year- 
old billionaire "definitely" gr* 
U'ed Tuesday. 


Hughes told immigrant^ 
officials lie plan* to slay "up 
to three months ... for a 
cnange of scenery and a 
change of air,” Scat chard 
said 

"He’s come up stTictly as a 
visitor to look around here." 
lie said, adding that Hughes 
sa.d he would get in touch 
with Inimigration officials 


i iweteititerteen inaAn^tewei* 


Huddle Sought with Chabot 


Labor Bill Alarms 
Union Chiefs 


about his status if ha intends 
to stay longer than three 

mondis. 

Hotel general manager 
Warren Anderson said he did 
not know who was In the 24 
n*oms on the 19th and 20th 
floors of the new tower wing 
rented at about S1.000 • day. 

’To the best of my knowl¬ 
edge. it Is Howard Hughes," 
Anderson said. 

City police were called to 
the hotel Tuesday afternoon 
after a teleplmne bomb 
threat They searched the 
main floor but found nothing. 

Apparently, no one on tlie 
hotel staff taw him arrive, as 
(uatlaned mi Page 1 


Bayshore lotcer 
. . ‘14-room rarnilloi 


u 


m 


144. Unm XapfctM - Tn 

•ohd colours indurtlns 
blue, green, yellow, tui- 

qiK'Ise. brows, a tor AT# 


TAB. Cm Can Otee 

Conilao—Decorated cans. 

Stents of bayberry. eama- 
Loa bouquet, or orange 
Em* *7# 




(44. Stoneware (otfem 
Muss — Smoothly gland 
Inside. Striped design In 
dark green beige, or 
brown on natural. 

Eate BTe 


m 


T77 Black SrooitM I roe 
Aotitraya — Matte finish 
Os> or cat dcnlgns with 
highlighted coloured eyes. 
I> - long. Such tie 


Haynes 

. ‘say I suilled’ 


Bj IAN STREET 

Cole*nt Leelilotwr# Rreactsr 

The B.C. Ke<lerntion of 
Labor is "alarmed" by pro- 
l»sed amendments to the 
Trade-Union Act designed to 
outlaw restrictive clauses in 
agreements and is seeking an 
exploratory meeting with 
Labor Minister James Chabot 
today. 

Ray Haynes, secretary- 


treasurer of the 155 UUU- 
xuember federation said its 
full slate of oflicer* would it* 
In Victoria Uxiay for discus- 
skms with the minister on the 
legislation Introduced by Cha- 
but in the house Tuesday. 
Haynes refused to discuss la¬ 
bor's position beyond saying it 
was alarmed after studying 


■ 


Four-Day Week 

Chabot orders feasibility study for plan 
that would bar production cutbacks 


I as. Salad or KroK Row I 

Clear heat-retislant 
flans with tnumb print 
design- -9" diair Ma*< hes 
Mlad bowl. r«<* S7• 


DAY 

IC ROOM 
( NIGHT 
{ SPECIAL 


ossed Salad and 
iad 


79c 


erson, 
late 

wn and Balloon for the 


d from 4 p.m. to S p.m, in-the 

ic Rwm. Victoria, Dowwtalra 


$ 

nmeir*am 

ro* you 

DOWNTOWN 


\ 


• Legislature stories. Page 58 

Labor Minister James Chabot to.d the 
Legislature Wednesday he has ordered a 
study of the feasibility of a four-day we**k in 
British Columbia. 

The minister said during the debate on 
labor estimates the study is being earned nut 
by the Board of Industrial Relations. Chabot 
added he personally favors changes in the 
present rigid statutory' five-day'. 44-hour 
week, as these would allow firms to imple¬ 
ment shorter work weeks "In a very flexible 
way." 

But while the board "hopefully” will come 
up with a solution that would permit compa¬ 
nies to introduce a four-day week. Chabot 
said, the government feels there would have 
to be a clearly-established set of guidelines 
attached. 

Because it would be undesirable for indus¬ 
trial plants in B.C. to be shut down for three 
days out of seven, the minister added, there 


may have to be a provision that companies 
wishing to implement a four-day week would 
be required to hire extra workers lo keep 
plants operating fur five days or longer. 

Chalyot was answering questions raised l>>' 
Herb Capozzi (SC—Vancouver Centre» who 
said a four-day week promised to have great 
significance in future labor relations in this 
province. He also urged the minister to re¬ 
duce the statutory work week from 44 to 40 
hours. 

Tiie Socred backbencher also urged the 
government to conduct "a serious study" of 
the whole question of overtime rates. Capozzi 
said when wages were low. overtime rate* of 
time-and-a-half, double time, and double 
time-and-a-half were necessary. This is no 
longer the case when wages are in excess ol 
St> an hour for many workers, he added. 

Dr. Scott Wallace (PC - Oak Bay) also 
raised the possibility' of the changes now 
. being studied by the board of industrial rela¬ 
tions being permitted to allow a "si.vor- 
(ontlnut-d on Pagr 2 


L 

tlie bill at a t wo-ho ur meeting 
attended by 8u trade unionists 
in Vancouver Wednesday . 

The federate brought in 
legal counsel, Haynes said, to 
explain the Implications of the 
bill and to answer questions 
from union officials. He added 
the federation now feels it is 
fully conversant with the leg¬ 
islation but said It wants to 
meet Chabot before discuss¬ 
ing its findings publicly. 

Asked if the federation 
plane to ask the minister to 
withdraw Bill 88. which con¬ 
tains the amendment. Haynes 
told reporters "Just say I 
smiled." 

Earlier Chabot told report¬ 
ers the legislation simply 
strengthens existing provi¬ 
sions in law whi> h outlaw 
clauses in agreements that 
make it impossible for a < ci¬ 
tified trade union to function 
on certain projects. 

* - r . 

Haitian Exiles 
Given Amnesty 

J 

WASHINGTON (Reuter) 
Haiti’s president, 20-year-old 
Jcan-Claude Duvalier. has of¬ 
fered amnesty to all Haitians 
living in exile. 


• WT-'-’* 

b 




Res<-ueil rretrnien ride bus to lodging in Port Albernl 

Freighter Grounded Off Island 

Boats Stand By 
To Prevent Spill 


('.attain l.o 

. ‘I’m still at fault’ 


At least a half do/en vessel* 
were standing by in the Bam- 
field area V.umjuver* is¬ 
land's west "tast early today 
waiting for equipment to 
begin removal of luel oil ironi 
the abandoned Panamanian 
freighter Vanlene whit h went 
aground Tuesday night, oh to 
begin a mop-up o;»eratiun if 
o.l tiegan to leak. 

The entire 38-man > rew of 
the 8.300-ton freighter t.mded 
safely at the dock in Port Al- 
berni at 7 a.m. Wednesday 
after tlie vessel ran >aground 
at 9 p.m. Tuesday on Austin 


Bomb Defusers 
Killed in Blast 




Ottawa 'Industrial Strategy , 

Something for West 


INSIDE 


Industry Minister Jean-Luc 
Pepin said earlier this week 
that an . Industrial policy' 
would be completed .by the 
fall. 


BELFAST (AP* Two 
British army bomb experts 
here killed Wednesday t night 
* r a bomb they were trying to 
jefyse in tills Northern Ire- 
nd capital. 

j. In Newry, Roman Catholic 
pvil rights lender Bernadette 
fevlin, a member of the Brit- 
Parliament, got a sus- 
jtnded sentence for defying a 
l on parades, 
f Authorities in the Irish Re- 
Ublic to the "south began a 
ackdow’n on guerrilla lead- 

The bomb experts had de¬ 
mised two bombs in parked 
tars in Grosvenor Road, a 
Roman Catholic district of 
Belfast, and were working on 
la third when it exploded. An 
I army spokesman estimated 60 
* pounds of gelignite had been 
packed into the car’s trunk. 


Heavy sniper fire after the 
explosion delayed removal of 
tlie soldiers' bodies. 

Earlier Wednesday, mach¬ 
ine-gunners killed William 
Logan, a 23-year-old Protes¬ 
tant policeman in an ambush 
in Belfast. He was the sixth 
policeman killed this year in 
Northern Ireland. 

The death toll in the North’s 
31 months of violence now 
stands at 275. 

A courtroom crowd in 
Newry cheered as Miss Dev¬ 
lin and 22 other .(demon¬ 
strators received suspended 
six-month sentences. They 
were convicted of defying a 
parade ban in Newry Feb. 6 
to protest the "Bloody Sun¬ 
day” deaths of 13 London¬ 
derry Roman Catholic civil¬ 
ians killed in a clash with 
British paratroops Jan. 30. 


elaborate on western industri¬ 
al plans, also said the govern¬ 
ment hopes to introduce at 
this session of Parliament 
programs similar to the Local 
initiatives Program and the 
Opportunities for Youth. 
These had provided 122,000 
temporary jobs. 

O'Connell made a bow to 
m i d d 1 e-income Canadians 
who. he said, are paying for 
tlie new "higher order of jus¬ 
tice" such as post-secondary 
(ontlnued on Page 2 


OTTAWA (CP i — Labor 
Minister Martin O'Connell 
said Wednesday that a gov¬ 
ernment industrial strategy, 
to .be announced soon, will 
open up western Canada to 

Firv! greater industrial develop- Attendance in the 264-seat 

r «ra« million ment chamber,tell to L6 at one point 

•’«' Such development Ottoman’. we«b. 

* ,jern.it more trading with Re- n,,s 18 , the 

If.i'i kgrimml s citic Rim countries, he said in dUL>rum, hut the Cpmmon, 

finance , , 9I0 a otwday Commons debate on continues to funct. on ur ess 

, ,„ a " - ' „• * a Conservative motion calling '“To T ,h * gJtS ' l ° n 

l, ‘ l * (or ,mpn.vemenl of se.vi. es ol lack of a quorum, 
c it- to the public. Tlie minister, who did not 

second Section — 

Local News 17, *7 - —■— '* / 

Sports 18 - 

„ . Visit at ‘Convenient Time" 

/ turd Section - 

Clarified . 33-89 

CroMword .35 W * W *' • m m 1 

r s China Invites lrudeau 

Provincial Court_41 

r .i .. . OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minis- 

rourth Section . . .. 

. / ter Trudeau has been officially mvit- 

‘ „ . w f ed to visit China. Trudeau, if his 

r ng «inu-rtish c3 government is re-elected, is consider- 

Co,nlc ’ M ed likely to accept. 

Garden Notes 

The new Chinese ambassador here, 

Yao Kuang, delivered Peking’s in- 


\itation through External Affairs 
Minister Mitchell Sharp when he paid 
a courtesy call on Sharp Monday. 

No dates were mentioned by 
either side. Yao said Chinese Premier 
Chou En-lai would like the prime 
minister to make tlie trip at a “mu¬ 
tually convenient time.’’ 


Iel.tiKi ;tt Barkley Noitnd. Tlie 
Vanlene whs on its* way from 
Japan to Vancouver with a 
►hipinent of Japanese autoii.o- 
biles. 

Tlie 29-year-old taplain. lx> 
Chung Hun*. said the 
freighter h id l>een operating ^ 
without any navigational Aids, 
rKe«»}>t a compass, ever since 
it left Japan. He said he had 
asked to have tlie equipment 
repaired but the company ig¬ 
nored the request. 

A sj»okesman at the Bam- 
field lifeboat station near the 
scene said the Vancouver tug 


TO TOUCH 
GRAVE 
OFFENCE 


OFFENBURG, Germany 
(l*Pl) An Offenburg court 
ruled Wednesday that a 6- 
year-old girl was entitled to 
l«>»k after a 22-by-23-inch poi- 
tion of her fatlier’s grave. 

If she touches any other 
part of the grave, she could 
face a six-month jail term. 

Tlie court mad* its decision 
to settle a dispute between tlie 
dead man’s wife and another 
woman, who is the mother of 
the girl. The wife claimed she 
and her six children alone 
were legally entiUed to take 
care of the grave. 

But the court said the girl 
had "partial" rights to the 
grave and ruled she could 
maintain one-eighth of the 
plot. 

An additional ruling In¬ 
structed cemetery officials to 
lay stones on the grave to des¬ 
ignate the two sections and it 
said if either side crossed the 
boundary they faced a possi¬ 
ble six-month jail sentence 
and fine. 


Neva Straits put a line aboard 
the grounded ship Wednesday 
alti-rnoon. 

Hut he suid the ship's jjuM- 
tiuii was precarious, listing 
heavily to starboard with the 
l»w on rocks and the stem 
awash. He said the sea was 
choppy and a storm was blow¬ 
ing up. 

When the Vanlene sent out 
a Mayday mcKaage Tuesday 
night the captain thought he 
was oil the Washington coast. 
Vessels in the area and the 
Canadian and U.S. -Coast 
Guard t<»ok a fix on the call 
and found the ship almost 40 
Hide* from the position given. 

A transport department of¬ 
ficial In Victoria said oil-con¬ 
taining equipment was on the 
way to Bamfield Wednesday 
night. 

The equipment consisted of 
l.hoii feet of boom logs and 300 
bales of peat moss. (The Van- 
lene has about 400 tons of 
bunker oil in its tanks.) 

A spokesman for Sea span 
International Ltd. of Victoria 
said un empty oil barge left 
Vancouver Wednesday after¬ 
noon, towed by the Seaspan 
Navigator. When weather per¬ 
mit*. the Vanlene’* bunker oil 
Continued on Page 2 


Remember 

Canaveral? 

. 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
Senate Interior committee ap¬ 
proved Wednesday a meaaure 
•© return the original name of 
Cape Canaveral to the Florida 
area known aa Cape Kennedy. 

The name was changed a 
■hurt time after President 
John Kennedy was assassi¬ 
nated In 1963. 

The United States spare 
launching area on the cape 
would continue to be known 
as the Cape Kennedy Space 
Centre. 

. , 





















































Conferences , Soccer Playoffs * 

Three Upcoming Events 
Cheer Alberni Council 


B«tl« golaatrt. Vittorio, B.C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 27 

Watch Kept on Harbor Growth 




NANAIMO — The Nanaimo 
Harbor Commiaaion hat hired 
eminent Canadian ocean¬ 
ographer Dr. Jack Tuily to 
keep an eye on the ecological 
effects of a 165 acre develop¬ 
ment slated for Nanaimo's 
harbor. 


Tuily, a long time resident 
of the area, recently retired 
from the fisheries research 
station here. 

Among his duties will be as¬ 
sessment of the total develop¬ 
ment and the ecological con¬ 
sequences. 


» ~ 

Tuily will keep in touch 
with the federal and provin¬ 
cial government officers In¬ 
volved in the project and 
will advise them on steps nec¬ 
essary to avoid damage to the 
harbor. 


\-J. 


Both the Nanaimo and 
Chase Rivera empty into the 
harbor and the commission 
has expressed concern about 
avoiding any possible damage 
to the ecologically delicate 
area. 


PORT .ALBERNI - City 
council members were 
f leased this week to hear 
that three organizations are 
planning to hold a variety of 
events in Port Alberni in the 
next feu months. 

The events, council said, 
are exacted to bring a large 
number of visitors to the 
ares. 


The Alberni Valley Junior 
Soccer Association asked to 
have April 15 to 21 declared 
Juvenile Soccer Week with 
the Vancouver Island playoffs 
being held in the city April 15 
and 16. 

A letter from the Alberni 
Toastmasters Club advised 
that the spring conference of 
District 21, Toastmasters In¬ 


ternational. will be held at 
Echo Centre May 6, Council 
members were invited to at¬ 
tend. They also requested 
April 29 to May 6 be declared 
Toastmasters Week. Repre¬ 
sentatives of clubs all over 
B.C. will be'attcnding. 

A third letter, from the Al¬ 
berni District Museum and 
Historical Society, said that 



—*Vtt! Mf XfllAf 


Willing 

Service 


Cumberland volunteer fire department cele¬ 
brating its diamond anniversary of service to vil- 
Outstanding recoi*ds have been achieved by 
( livp Banks (left), who will have served 50 years 
this June and John Buchanan (right), who com¬ 
pleted 40 years service last month. Men aie pic¬ 
tured with fire chief Jack Robertson, who is in 
22nd year of service. _ 


for thp first time Port Alberni 
has been chosen for the annu¬ 
al B.C. Historical Association 
convention May 25 to 27. A 
program has been planned to 
include a visit to a logging 
camp and a trip to Bamfield 
on the MV Lady Rose. 

Mayor Fred Bishop will 
welcome delegates to the his¬ 
torical meet at a general 
meeting May 26. He called the 
visits "timely in view of the 
opening of the city's new li¬ 
brary-museum complex this 
spring." 

Aid. George McKnight sug¬ 
gested it woufd be appropriate 
if the official opening of the 
new facilities could be during 
the convention. Council will 
take this into consideration 
and also consult with the fi¬ 
nance committee on jxissibili- 
ties of * playing host to some 
jxirtion of the historical j 
group’s visit. 

At well as opening the j 
toastmasters and' historical 
conventions. Bishop will also | 
kick off the opening ball at i 
the soccer tournament. 



Mayfair 


Hud Into March in a Hooded Pant Coat 

A. Zipper yourself into this nylon and cotton pant coat, adjust the 
hood, and go out to do battle with the elements. Choifce of twill or plain 
weaves, in natural, navy, red, purple, turquoise or jade. Sizes 8-20, 7-15. 

SALE PRICE, each 


Or Chooso from these Pant Coat Styles 

a , a ? d 9 r . M , orf> le .adcrs for Sring. just two more from our great 
selection! Fabrics include camel blend in two sporty styles and 
glamorous white pearlized vinyl. Misses' 8-20. 

SALE PRICE, each ' ! 


uiiiim PEARSON llllll£ 

NfcXT RED MOM 3 

SELLS 


WnamnT, (tan uid Suits. Main Floor 


OUTBOARDS 

7HMIII YAMAHA IIIIIIR 




Open Thursdays 
and Fridays 
'til 9 p.m. 


SALE! 


©ANCftN 


Panty Hose! 


A great opportunity to stock up on fashionable, first quality 
CAN CAN panty hose by CAPRICE, at savings you’ll appre¬ 
ciate! 


COLORS: 


White, palma. Roma and other spring colors 
SIZES: • Ave., 5’4", up to 150 ll>s. • Tall, ,V(i ' to .V10", 


up to 1 la lbs 


• X-TrJ 1. 5’10 ", up to 150 lbs. 


Choice of 3 styles. One Low price: 


CAN CAN All Sheers 
CAN CAN Daytime 
Sheers 

CAN CAN Opaques 


SALE PRICE, 

.20 


3 for 3 


.45 


CAN CAN Lycra Control Slims 


Gives you control of a lightweight girdle. Regular Can Can colors 

SALE PRICK 


| .40 

3 pairs for 4.00 


ALOHA! Hawaii Calls! Win a trip for two! 

U/nnrWVA'Im'C_I Al nnrnrs t ... 


CAPRICE , h f ? something special going! ~A prize including two C.P. AIR 
Im lii n k i a ' TonlI ™ >ciatl011 for two in a first class hotel in Hawaii, two hundred dol¬ 
lars (200.00) cash, plus a wardrobe of CAPRICE CAN CAN hosiery. 


Contest at all Woodward B.C. Stores 

Contestants must be 18 years or over. (Woodward’s employees or their immediate families not 
eligible.) Contest closes March 25th, 1972. " ol 

Get your entry form at any Woodward’s B.C. Hosiery department. ENTER NOW' Limit of one 
entry daily per person. (No purchase necessary for entering this contest.) 

Woodward’. Ijutlo.' Hosiery, Main Floor 

MAIL ORDER COUPON , . . CLIP OUT AND MAIL 


I 


NAME 


I STREET 
I CITY 

1 TELEPHONE 


ZONE 


WOODWARD’S ACC. NO. 


Style 

Quantity 

i'olor 

Size 













. 

V 








r 



... , 

E^'-yVxV 


il 




1 


v&f. ■?>? 


AS- i % 2sAv. 

w. ' • 



Ij-TV--’ 

,c .'. ri f W' • 





M. r W, fton, 336-3322; CoMta Hill, 0™am. Ganger, Gelt islands, 

Store hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening shopping Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 p.m. Closed Mondays. 


ISLAND NEWS 


SECOND NEWS SECTION 



Greek ‘Slot 


Two Sailoi 


PORT ALBERNI — Two seamen from t 
Greek ship Dorine PapaJic* have jump 
Bhip in Port Alberni. 

The ship Is the one on which Cuban sto* 
away Lydia Del Rio Turino, 22, arrived 
Nanaimo last month and the missing pi 
rescued the girl from Cuban waters a 
helped hide her on board the ship. 

Juan Pna 18, and Jose Gordillo, 23, dist 
peareri last week when the ship was due 
leave on its return trip to Cuba after loadii 
fprest products. 

The missing seamen’s papm were turn 
over to local Poll Alberni officials by P( 
Alberni Shipping, the vessel’s agents hei 
The papers were in turn forwarded to t 
Nanaimo immigration office. As of Wadu 
day the two young men had not been found. 

RCMP said in Port Alberni that if th 
apprehend the men they will turn them ov 
to immigration authorities. Immigration 


Cowichan Region 

Building 

Pressure 


Claimed 


DUNCAN — The municipal 
affairs department is black- 
marling the Qjwichan region¬ 
al district into hinng a build¬ 
ing inspector, according to 
director Hugh Ferguson. 

"What we want is a zoning 
bylaw, and it is for this' thaL 
we applied to the department 
of municipal affairs. But then 
we were told we wouldn’t have 
« zoning bylaw until we have 
a building bylaw. 

"Now it looks like we are 
being told to hire an inspec¬ 
tor. then we get the building 
bylaw, and finally we get our 
zoning bylaws.’’ 

Director Ralph Kier agreed 
with Ferguson that the gov¬ 
ernment was applying a form 




Murder 
Hearing 
April 17 


1.ADYSMITH — The date 
for a preliminary hearing of a 
non-capital murder charge 
which arose from a road 
death at Ladysmith has been 
set an April 17. 


(Jarollne Ixirraine Daniels, 
S2. of Victoria Crescent. I .a- 
dysmith. was charged after 
the death of pedestrian tire- 
gory William Wood. 23. of 5*5 
Tliird Avenue. Sunday. Wood 
was hit by a cor at 1:30 a.m.. 
moments after the vehicle 
narrowly missed another man 
as the pair were walking. 

The hearing will lie held be¬ 
fore Provincial Court Judge 
T. <». Bowen-Colthurst in La- 
d>smith and Mrs. Daniels will 
be represented by local law¬ 
yer Andrew McKinley. 


mmmmmitsmms® 





. J J2 

S* f WSi- 


tl 



CAROL GILLATT and mime of L 
CMF trophy Wednesday at music 
arts section held at Soinenos elci 


* 


















































C., Thursday, March 16, 1972 27 

Growth 


ich Both the Nanaimo and 

in- Chase Rivera empty into the 
in- herbor and the commission 

nd has expressed concern about 
ec- avoiding any possible damage 

he to the ecologically delicate 

area. 


ISLAM) NEWS 


(Bolmi&t. 


X 


(ESTABLISHED OH) 





1 

••■V 1 

. . ’ I - -ZZ* 

CLASSIFIED 




SECOND NEWS SECTION 


VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 


PAGE SEVENTEEN 


r 


Greek ‘Stowaway* Freighter 

Two Sailors Jump Ship 


PORT ALBERNI — Two seamen from the 
Greek ship Dorine Papalios have jumped 
Bhip in Port Albemi. 

The ship is the one on which Cuban stow¬ 
away Lydia Del Rio Turino, 22. arrived at 
Nanaimo last month and the missing pair 
rescued the girl from Cuban waters and 
helped hide her on board die ship. 

Juan Pna 18. and Jose Gordillo, 23. disap¬ 
peared last week when the ship was due io 
leave on its return trip to Cuba after loading 
fprest products. 

The missing seamen's }*apers were turned 
o\er to local Port Albemi officials by Port 
Albemi Shipping, the vessel's agents here. 
The papers were in turn forwarded to the 
Nanaimo immigration office. As of Wednes¬ 
day the two young men had not been found. 

RCMP said in Port Albemi that if they 
apprehend the men they will turn them over 
to immigration authorities. Immigration of- 


Cowichan Region 

Building 
Pressure 
Claimed 


ficials would then notify the shipping agents 
who are responsible for getting the men out 
of the country, either by paying tbeir pas¬ 
sage home or securing the berths on outgoing 
ships. 

Authorities in Port Albemi said there was 
nothing unusual about sailors jumping ship. 
"It happens every w>eek. These two are only 
in the spot light hecause of the wide publicity 
received by the stowaway on the same ship.” 
Second Officer Cliff Walker said Wednes¬ 
day. 

There was speculation that the men might 
have returned to the Nanaimo area where 
many civ* members made friends during 
the rash of publicity over tl>e attractive Miss 
TNirino. However, the fact that the ship was 
docked in Port Albemi for two weeks while 
loading meant the men had ample time to 
make friends here too and "could 1* any¬ 
where by now,” officials said. 


Capital Region Committee 

Unmoved by Land Strap 


» h Sk * 






Elford 

*unique u 


Patten 

Short-sighted' 


Nitinat Park Bid ‘Ludicrous’ 


B> lit BEST SEVER 

Cotomt* R«p©n*r 

The idea of including the 
Nitinat Triangle m the Pacific 
Rim National Park failed to 
get support Wednesday from 
the Capital Regional Boards 
parks committee. 


Oak Bay .Mayor Frances El- 
ford urged the committee to 
l**hd its support too the propos¬ 
al but most di rect ors said 
they didn't have sufficient 
knowledge of the matter to 
make an intelligent decision. 


Some directors also indicat¬ 
ed that the issue had become 
a purely political matter be¬ 
tween the federal and provin¬ 
cial governments. 

The Nitinat Triangle is an 
area adjacent to the new na- 




y/i 


m 


L 

n 


/; /! 






*). 




J 




rional park between Port 
Renfrew and Bumfieid. 

Originally, it was suggested 
by a numlier of envmmmeriial 
groups that an mated 
55.000 acres within the N itumt 
Triangle area be included in 
the park. 

When this projiosal met op¬ 
position from logging comi*a- 
nies which hold extensive 
timber righ ts in the region, 
the Sierra Qub of B ( I |g- 
gested a compromise If 
18,000 acres wx»rc included in 
the park. ‘the triangle's most 
valuable wilderness area 
could tie retained, the club 
said. 

Iwist week Northern Devel¬ 
opment Minister Jean Chre¬ 
tien also urged inclusion of 
the 18.000-acre parcel in the 
l*ark. Meanwhile, the. provin¬ 
cial government has offered 
the logging companies a wap. 
For giving up timber rights in 
the Nitinat Triangle, they 
would receive cutting rights 
Tn another |*art Of the park, 
further north. 


Although the Nitinat Trian¬ 
gle isn't within the Capital 
Region, the hoard was asked 
some time ago by the Albemi 

•Clayoqunt Regional .Board to 
endorse the concept of inclu¬ 
sion. 

Mrs. Elford told committee 
members the Nitinat area 
was unique in southern Van¬ 
couver Island. It was the last 
untouched watershed and it 
should i»e preserved as a wil¬ 
derness 

But Victoria Mayor Peter 
Pollen replied that tt would be 
"very short-sighted'* to take 
the Nitinat area oufof the log¬ 
ging industry. 

"The Idea that the Nitinat 
Triangle area would become h 
general recreation s|*ot is lu- 
•du nano" he said, adding that 
only voting and vigorous peo¬ 
ple could possibly make use 

the area for recreation pur- 
I mses. 

Pollen fotnted out though 
that the logging operations 
should lie subject to very 
strict controls. 


DUNCAN — The municipal 
affairs department is black¬ 
mailing tt*e G>wnchan region¬ 
al district into hiring a build¬ 
ing inspector, according to 
director Hugh Ferguson. 

"What we want is a zoning 
bylaw-, and it is for this* thaL 
we applied to the department 
of municipal affairs. But then 
we were told we couldn’t have 
a zoning bylaw until we have 
a building bylaw. 

"Now it looks like we are 
being told to him an inspec¬ 
tor. then we get the building 
"bylaw, and finally we get our 
zoning bylaws." 

Director Ralph Kier agreed 
with Ferguson that the gov¬ 
ernment was applying a form 


ui :< : , v,;, ? wmmttmm'TMsm 


Murder 
Hearing 
r April 17 

LADYSMITH — The date 
for a preliminary hearing of a 
non-capital murder charge 
which arose from a road 
death at Ladysmith has been 
set as April 17. 

Caroline Lorraine Daniels, 
HZ. of Victoria Cresrent. I.a- 
dysmith. was charged after 
the death of pedestrian Gre¬ 
gory William Wood. 2S. of 525 
Third Avenue. Sunday. Wood 
was hit by a tot at 1:3ft a.m.. 
moments after the vehicle 
narrowly missed another man 
as the pair were walking. 

The hearing will he held be¬ 
fore Provincial Court Judge 
T. ««. Bowen-C olthurst in La- 
d>smith and Mrs. Daniels will 
be represented by local law¬ 
yer Andrew McKinley. 


of blackmail, but if the re¬ 
gional board did not act to get 
a zoning bylaw soon, "we will 
have an area similar to High- 
wa> 99 around Seattle." 

*** Director J. F. Mutter felt 
tlie zoning bylaws were im¬ 
portant enough to the region 
that that board should pro¬ 
ceed with the directive laid 
down by the provincial gov¬ 
ernment. 

"We are being black¬ 
mailed" l»e said "We will not 
get a zoning bylaw until we 
get a building bylaw if we 
want a zoning bylaw, we've 
got to read the music being 
presented to us." 

Director T. L. Daniels felt a 
building bylaw was required, 
and the policing of such a 
bylaw would require an in- 
sf*ector. Director B. E. Rus¬ 
sell agreed with Daniels and 
felt the region needs a build¬ 
ing inspector to insure that 
adequate buildings are being 
constructed. 

The board voted on the 
issue and decided, with throe 
members opposed, to draw up 
a building bylaw and require 
that a building inspector be 
hired for the areas involved. 


Option- (Questionnaire 


w 


Gulf Islanders’ 
Response 
‘'Unimpressive ’ 


Something To Crow About 


Big Daddy is the name and courage is his motto. 
Big Daddy. Himalayan rooster owned by Ruth 
Flett on Jinglopot Road, Nanaimo, was recently 
mauled by wild dog and left for dead in bushes 
for 24 hours. Dog returned next day and dragged 
cut still stunned rooster and mauled him again. 


this time in ojx'n. Luckily for Big Daddy he was 
found in time lo save his life. Key to his recover¬ 
ing w as passion for TV programs developed during 
hi> cptjyaleseence. He waiches anything but still 
likes lo see girls even if they’re on tub- 


Tahsis W oman's Equal Rights Rattle 

It’s Enough To Make You Vomit 


GOIX) RIVER - "Its 
enough to make you vomit. As 
long as people act this way 
there will never be labor 
peace in this province." 

This was the reaction. 
Wednesday night from Reg 
Ginn, second vice-president of 
the Pulp and Paper Workers 
oi Canada. \vhci> he ieamed 
that Tahsis* Ompuin's pulp 
division in Gold River does 
not plan to do anything. m« no 
about equal accommodation 
rights lor women in its em¬ 
ploy. 

Ginn warned that the PPWC 
was drafting a statement to 


take to its lawyers in Van¬ 
couver "tp see what we can 
accomplish by going after the 
Tahsis Company for their out 
and out discrimination 
against female employees." 

Court action would d« >end 
on the legal advice, he said. 

In a pres* statement earlier 
Wednesday John Macmillan, 
personnel manager at the 
company's GoiiL River pu!.* 
division, said the company 
telj that "facilities of a more 
suitable nature aie readily 
available within the eommuni- 
ty for all employees. These 


facilities . .. are also sub¬ 
sidised by the company." 

Macmillan said Tahsis 
Company make*- no distinc¬ 
tion between male .nd female 
employees ih the use «*f com¬ 
pany subsidised room *mt 
l**aid facilities at Klkhorn 
Lnlge in Gold River bat sepa¬ 
rate facilities for women were 
r-*t available at the ti <!•■!- 
ty:-e lodge and there was no 
statutory requirement that 
Lb y Ije made avail;. »m* 

The aceo.i.m.rflation iss.ie 
revolve around Mrs. June 
Anderson. 27. of Gold River, a 
stenographer at me pulp divi¬ 


sion. who wanted an accom¬ 
modation subsidy equal to 
that of the single males living 
at Klkhorn l/«ige. whir+r is 
run by National Caterer* Ltd 

Macmillan said the request 
for accommodation ai Elk- 
Iioni l.z»d_ r e was the first in 
titiir years since the Iodic 
ojiencd. 

Tahsis lias been told by \a- 
t'or.al Caterer- tttai it vvond 
not accept leinale occupants 
at tiie lodged >ec a u*e of a |a« k 
of separate facilities and the 
fa.-t that the lodge was erect¬ 
ed solely tor th^ ase of single 


* 

•V. 


Popper’s Penguins 
Prose Pays Off 


—Gordon Hamilton 


CAROL GUXATT and mime of Little Bo Peep won 
CMF trophy Wednesday at music festival in speech 
arts section held at Sornenos elementary school. 


DLWCAX — Tina MlJlno has 'An the 
Whittome Company trophy for her prose reci¬ 
tation of Mr. Popper's Penguins at the Cq- # 
wichan Musical Festival. 

Tina, who is from Duncan, received her 
trophy from adjudicator Sam Payne Wednes¬ 
day afternoon at Sornenos elementary' school. 

Other winners in the prose division: 
Under 11 years. Margaret Gillatt. Duncan, 
the Cathie Knipe trophy: and under 15 years, 
Joanne Evans, Koksilnh, CMF trophy. 

Mime division: Juniors under 11 years. Carol 
Gillatt of Duncan, the Mary Getgood trophy: 
and under 14 years. Jimmy Whittqme, of 
Duncan, the Marjory Walker trophy. 

Speech choirs division: Grades 2 and .1. 
Alexander elementary school, the Dogwood 
Chapter IODE trophy; Grade 4 and 5, Dun¬ 
can elementary school, the Hudson s Hard¬ 


ware trophy. and Grades b and 7 class. Dun¬ 
can elementary school, the Knights of Pytn- 
ias -trophy. 

Public speaking and story telling division! 
Boys under 15 years. Donald Hays of Dun¬ 
can. the Gifford March AOTS bursary. 

Recitations division: Girls under eight 
years. Allison Boulton of Ladysmith, the 
Duncan Rotary Club trophy; boys under 
eight years. Lee Hill of Duncan, St. Mary's 
school trophy: girls under nine years. Carol 
Gillatt of Duncan, the CMF trophy; girls 
under 10 years, Cindy Bazuin of Duncan, the 
Sornenos PTA trophy; boys under 1Q_years. 
MichaeL Hawrigan of Duncan the CMF 
trophy; «irls under 11 years. Margaret Gil- 
latt, the CMF trophy; girls under 12 years. 
Gaudia Sjoherg oi Duncan, $he St. Mary's 
school trophy: and boys under 12 years. 
Brett Hill of Duncan, the CMF trophy. 


males or married men whose 

fa. . . es live elsewhere 

In his statement. Macmillan 
said a charge is made to the 
m**n at the lodge but it din 

not cover costs. 

Another source said the men 
pa\ SI a riay for the.: rr*<ni 
and bfird ami the company 
pays the rest about S*l.‘» a 
day 

Macmdian- explained later 
ti • tht ompany s .• 
the "jv Is»le rental structure”’ 
b»r the two apartmentTflocks 
111 Gold River, one ol which :1 
owns. In this way two girls 
living »n a one-bedroom apart¬ 
ment could live about as 
eheaply a*» the single men in 
the lodge, he fiaki. 

.Mrs. Anderson "could have 
always got a subsidy" for ac¬ 
commodation by living in the 
apartments lie added. 

However. the company 
statement, a short form "f 
which was given to-the union', 
was summed up by Ginn a- 
"h carefully worded state¬ 
ment which says nothing." 

Ginn claimed the company 
had no intention Qf treating 
men and women equally "and 
1 just don't know why they 
don’t come right out and say 
it." 

It was learned earlier this 
week that women have no 
protection against discrimi¬ 
nation in accbmmodation by 
sex under the B.C. Human 
Rights Act. 


More I-land 
News 

Page 27 § 

Si 


Analysis of response from 
Gulf Island residents to n 
questionnaire sent to them by 
the Capital Regional Board Ik 
to be made after April 15. ac¬ 
cording to a recommendation 
by the board’s planning com¬ 
mittee. 

Committee member* were 
told at Wednesday’s meeting 
that s fai 42C questionnaires 
had been returned. The t"ial 
son* «nit in mid-January '< 
residents and non-resident 
profa ily owner* was 7.900 
However. Jim Campbell, 


Union 


Ginn said tlie government 
was "giving lip service to a 
principle they don't feel that 
strong aliotil." 

*Mr&. Anderson, who- was 
Ixi.iixiing alone up ui UI 
Wednesday when she luid to 
vacate her lodging*, now i* 
'laying irra union rented suite 
in a Gjld River apartment 
Mock until the equal subsidy 
lijiit i* settled 

'fie sa.il Wednesday flight 
xi)< was confused by the latest 
dev ' lopments J in iiei 1 
month sU'uwkV for her i iglit*. 

"It the company offered me 
a fair subsidy. I’d accept it 
and Id thank them." she 
said 


ONE DEAD 
IN CRASH 

CAMPBELL RIVER— 
One man is dead in a 
plane crash that occur¬ 
red at about 2 p.m. in 
Phillips Aim, north of 
Bute Inlet on the main¬ 
land, Campbell River 
P.CMP reported Wednes¬ 
day night. 

Identification of the 
dead man, who is believ¬ 
ed to be from Campbell 
River, is being withheld 
until notification of next- 
of-kin. 

A helicopter from the 
Pacific Rescue Centre in 
Victoria was sent into 
the area, which is about 
3b miles norlh of Camp- 
beil River by air, after 
it was reported that a 
private plane flying front 
Campbell River to Phil¬ 
lips Arm had crashed. 


director on the hoard for the 
Outer Gulf Islands, warned 
that 420 out of 7.900 was not a 
very impressive responsc- 
Inder no circumstances 
should the regional lioard re¬ 
gard the analysis of the re¬ 
turn* a* a sort ui referendum, 
hr said. 

The questionnaire was cote 
tamed in a tabloid publication 
called Gulf Islands Options. It 
u <% prepared by the board. 

The a *jPlication put before 
Gulf Island* residents four op-| 
lions of future development* 
and im itod property owners 
: I resident.*, to )t*s|n*nd by 
Piling in a questionnaire. 

• if the 420 responses. 2.*»0 
were from pr»*j»erty owners 
wtx* don’t live *m the island*, 
while 126 came from resident 
ow turn. 

A t ml her IM) responses came 
from owners who didn't say 
whether they lived on the Is¬ 
lands and 13 were sent back 
by (MTsons who live on ih»* 
islands but don’t owm any 
property. 

There was one response 
from™ a jierson who didn't 
make clear whether he was 
an owner or just a resident. 

The committee recommend¬ 
ed to the board that analysis 
l» gin April la. Questionnaires 
returned after that dyte will 
he taken into consideration, 
liut won’t lie retleeted in the 

analysis. 

The tabulation of the re¬ 
sponse is to establish vvhut 
type of development residents 
would like to see take place in 
tlie Gulf Islands. 

These were the four options 
contained in the question¬ 
naire : 

• A bridge - road link be¬ 
tween Vancouver Island and 
the mainland via tlie Gulf Is- 

, JafwTs- 

• Continuation of the type 
of development that has taken 
place in tlie past but with 
inure stringent zoning and 
planning controls. 

• Creation of a vast parks 
system throughout the Gulf 
Islands with substantial feder¬ 
al andprovinclal subsidies. 

• 'ffcf fourth option con¬ 
sisted of a "do-it-yourself" 
kit Residents were asked to 
outline to the regional board 
their ideas regarding the is¬ 
lands’ future. 


Ship Facing 
Oil Charge 

NANAIMO — The Liberian 
registered freighter MV Ev- 
genia has been charged with 
allowing an oily mixture to 
escape from tlie ship w-hen it 
w'as tied up at Harniac’s west 
wharf near Nanaimo Tues¬ 
day. 

No plea was entered and 
the next court appearance 
was set for ApriHT. 









































Final 

Edition 


TELEPHONE 

383 4111 


CLASSIFIED 

386 2121 






Dark , 
Damp 


40 Bailtt <C 


Weather Details 
On Page 2 


Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858 




No. 81-114th YEAR 




VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 


* $ * * * 


10 CENTS DAILY 
>0 CENTS SUNDAY 





Mystery wan leaving hotel 

. first, last glimpse of Howard” 


VANCOUVER tCPl . Bit; 
' lionairr ret ltisr Howard 
Hughe* wax rumored to hate 
left Vancouver Wednesday 

■ 

presence in the city had Ven 
ctinfirmrd by a spokesman 
Reporters sitting in Jlie 
lobby of the Bayshore Inn in 
downtown Vancouver, where 
Hughes was reported to l>r 
staying, saw a gpoup 
Hughes officials walk thiYnj h 
the lobby, clustered around an 
elderly man. - 
The group went by taxi *a 
Vancouver International Air¬ 
port and boarded a Hughes 
Tool Co. Plane 

A «[H)kesman for air traffic 


(for Day or 


r* 


<'ontmi later said the plane 
was bound for Los Angeles. It 
‘ik-rt at' 7:39 p.m. PST. 

Tlw» sisikesaian said he did 
pOt kiunv wIh» was aboard the 
aircraft. 

St.ft an«t management at 
the hotel said they did not 
know if Hughes had left. 

"They have not paid their 
_UiJI or cheeked out." said a 


stalf memier, who would not 
give Ins name. 

Hotel n-C- neral manager 
Warren Anderson said he was 
not aware Hughes had left. 

Earlier. C. K. Skatchaifi. 
acting district administrator 
for the Canadian iinmigratktn 
department, said the Gil-year- 
old billionaire ‘ definitely" ar¬ 
med Tuesday. 


Huglx?j» told immigration 
official! he plans to stay "up 
to three months : ~fnr a 
change of scenery and a 
< nge of air." Scutrhard 
1 said 

"He's come up strictly as a 
visitor to look around here." 
lie said, adding that Hughes 
sa.d lu* would ret in touch 
with iimmgrali fii officials 


* about his status if he intends 
to stay longer than three 
mpntlis. 

Andei son said, lie did 
DO! know who was In the 24 
looms on the l-9th and 20th 
H.*ors of the new tower wing 
rented at about SI.000 a day. 

"To the best of my knowl¬ 
edge. it is Howard Hughes,” 
Anderson said. L * 

City police were called to 
the hotel Tuesday afternoon 
after a tele; Line bomb 
threat. They searched the 
main floor but found nothing. 

Apparently, no one on the 
hotel staff saw him arrive, as 
< ontinued on Page ! 


"r r3fc**35 



rut» rw 

■t; rsa 






Bayshore tower 

. 'J4-room rev nation 




Huddle Sought with Chabot 


Labor Bill Alarms 



Union Chiefs 


Haynes 
. ‘say l smilnl’ 


By IAN STHEET 

COiomtf LtflteUlwrs Ktgontr 

The B.C’ Kisferatlon of 
Uilxvr is ••alarmed'* by pn>- 
lioscd amendments to t b e 
Trade-Union Act designed, to 
outluw restrictive clauses in 
agreements and is seeking an 
exploratory meeting with 
lyitmr Minister James Chabot 


• Labor Ifaderv seurex ( halmt "trap." Page 17 


.i.ism- 


Haynrs. secretary- 


treasurer of n 
member federation said its 
full slate of officers would i*e 
in Victoria hxtay for discus¬ 
sions with the minister on the 
legislation Introduced by Cha¬ 
bot in the house Tuesday. 
Haynes refused to discuss la¬ 
bor's positUm beyond saying it 
was alarmed after studying 


Hie bill rt a two-li.-ur meeting 
attended by SO trade unionists 
m Vancouver Wednesday. 



Four-Da y Week 


The federation brought in 
legal counsel, Haynes said. to 
explain the implications of the 
bill and to answer questions 
from union officials. He added 
the federation now feels if is 
fully conversant with the leg¬ 
islation but said It wants to 
meet Chabot before discuss¬ 
ing its findings publicly 


Rescued crewmen rule bus I t bulging in Port Alberni 


Asked if the federation 
plans to ask the minister lo 
withdraw Bill Stf. which con¬ 
tains the amendment. Haynes 
lolii reporters "Just say I 
smiled." 


Chabot orders feasibility study for plan 
that would bar production cutbacks 


Earlier Chabot fold recit¬ 
ers the legislation simt lv 
strengthens existing po.vi- 
si *ns in law which ••ulla .v 
clauses in agreements that 
make it im|N>ssihle for .-r 
tified trade uni »n to function 
on certain projects 


• Legislature stories. Page >* 


Labor Minister James Chalmt t«>,d the 
Legislature Wednesday he has ordered a 
study, of the feasibility of a four-day week in 
Hniisjj .Columbia. 

The minister <anl (hiring the debate on 
labor estimates the study is being carried out 
by the Hoard of Industrial Relations. ChiUii 
added he personally btvnrs changes in the 
pr-'-ent rigid statutory five-day. U-liou 
week, as these would allow firms t»» imple¬ 
ment shorter work we. ks ":n a very flevititr- 


But while tne Imard liopetullv" will come 
up wiili i solution Iliai would |x*rmit .rum pa¬ 
nic* to introdm e i tour-day week, ('litdsif 
said, the government feeU there would have 
to he a rleai iyVstifnrslicNl sot of guidelines 
attached 

Because it would be undesirable for indus¬ 
trial plants m B.C. lo be shut down for three 
days out of seven, the minister added, there 


may have to be a provision that companies 
wishing to implement a four-day week would 
be required to hire extra workers to keep 
plants operating for five days or longer. 

ChalH.t was answering questions raised by 
Herb Oipo//i (SC—Vancouver Centre! who 
said a four-day week promised to have great 
significance in future lalmr relations in this 
province. He also urged the minister to re¬ 
duce the statutory work week from 14 lo tu 
hours. 

The Soiled backbencher also urged the 
government to conduct a serious study of 
the win»le question of overtimg.jentes. Cnpo//i 
said vviien wages were NnY overtime rales <>; 
iiiiu-ynd-a-hulf, double lime, and double 
ti;ve-and-a-hall were necessary. I'his i- n*» 
mi ger the case when wages are in excess of 
^i» an hour for many workers, he added 

Ur. Scott Wallace 'PC Oak Bay • also 
raised the possibility of the changes Ttdw - 
being studied by the *x>ard of industrial rela¬ 
tions being permitted to al'.qvy a 'six-or- 
C 'ontinued on I'uge .* 



Freighter Grounded Off Island 


Boats Stand By 
To Prevent Spill 


Haitian Exile* 
Liven \ nines tv 


WASHINGTON iReuter) 

H. .ii.'s president. 2u-ycar-«ild 
.lean-CIaude Duvalier. has 
tered amnesty i.. ail Haitians 
living in exile 


. cil V* sSi IS 
i:g i-v in il'e B,i;i.- 
V lietAivi I- 
.oaxl e u IV TTh! .V 


l Jt.. 


cp. 


i i 


begin ivu.ov.ll of fuel .-u five 
the abandoned Panau: m.an 
freighter Vanlene which went 
aground Tuesd.iv night, or i«. 

leiip operation d 


1 >ogin 


llu 29-year^.ld .l.i.m ].•• 
Chung Hung, said tie 
It .-hie- h .d Uen o|>eratiiig 
w.thoiit any navigational u.ds. 
e\u i a comp is*, ever sin. e 


( optnin I. 

. Tm still at 


fault* 


".•.ill t*i lf*;i 

k. 


it loft 

Japan. 

He >iiiil 

he It ..1 

i- ptiti'.n : 

N-man 

• TTVV of 


t*. ha vi 

i 1 the eqi 

h;»ment 

i ruMi-ii.n i 

i« uiite 

: ! inde*l 

repair 

»*«1 tj.it 

the • »jm| 

~.iiy u- 

V at the f. 

1*Irk ill 

Port AI- 

n* »rpd 

thr request. 


, i.l 7 .i 

.u. W, 

i*' ilH‘vl:iy 

A s 

pokCMU 

in at th 

e Ban - 

jin' \ rss 

. 1 f..ii 

agn^ind 

1 


St ill >11 I 

•»r the 

p m Tue 

sil;i> «< 

n Austin 

'.•onp 

-»aiil th 

p Van* ini 

ivef Iul’ 


Neva Slra.is p line aboard 
the grounded ship Wednesday 
«..!• :n.»«>n. 

!. n he sa.d the sh ,• s posi- 
1 -M ..!* j.-eci! .ous 1 . haling 
■ .iy lo si .rtmard \v n,i ti c 
b»vv on rocks m.I the stern 
■i wash. lie S. i lae sen was 
4\opj»v an d a storm was blow - 
Juirun. 

When the Vanlene sent out 
a .Muyd.iv message Tuesday 
night the captain thought lie 
was off the Washington coast. 
Vessels ,n the area and the 
C-madian and IS. Coast 
Cuard took a ti\ on the call 
and found the ship almost 40 
miles irom the fiusition given. 


Bomb Defusers 
Killed in Blast 


Ottawa ’Industrial Strategy' 

__ » 

Something for West 


TO TOUCH 
GRAVE 
0FFE1SCE 


A transport department ot- 
ti.-ial in Victoria said oil-con¬ 
taining equipment was on the 
way “lo Bamfield Wednesday 
night. _-_ 


Lab. 


INSIDE 


b. a- 
ieii 


hirst Section 


_« KKUIAKT 'AC' Two 

British army bomb e.\[ierts 
wore killed VVednesdny night 
by a bomb they wore trying to 
defuse in this Northern Ire¬ 
land capital 

In Newry. Ftoman Carbolic 
-xlv:l rights leader BetTiadette 
Uevlnr, a member of the Brit- 
•ish Parliament, got a sus¬ 
pended sentence for defying a 
ban on parades 

Authorities in the Irish Re¬ 
public to the south began a 
crackdown, on guerrilla lead¬ 
ers 

The bomb exjierts had de¬ 
fused two bombs in parked 
cai*s in Grosvenor Road, a 
Roman Catholic district of 
Belfast, and were working on 
a third when it exploded. An 
army spokesman estimated 50' 
pounds of gelignite had been 
parked into the car’s trunk 


Heavy sniper tjre after the 
explosion delayed-removal of 
die soldiers* b.»die>. 

Earlier Wednesday, mach- 
ine-gUiuier* kilted Willl.un 
Ixigan, a 23-year-old Protes¬ 
tant policeman in an ambush 
in Belfast. He was the sixth 
Iioliceman killed this year in 
Northern Ireland. 

'Hie death toll in the North's 
31 months of violence now 
stands at 273. 

A courtroom crowd in 
Newry cheered as Miss Dev¬ 
lin and 22 other demon¬ 
strators received suspended 
six-month sentences. They 
were convicted of defying a 
parade ban in Newry Feb. 6 
lo protest the "Bloody Sun¬ 
day” deaths of 13 London¬ 
derry Roman Catholic civil¬ 
ians killed in a clash with 
British paratroops Jan. 30. 


Editorial 

-itackgruuud 

Finance 

Theatre 


Second Section 

Local News |*, 77 


OTTAWA fCPi 
Minister Martin O’Conne 
said Wednesday that a gov¬ 
ernment industrial strategy, 
to .-iie announced soon, will 
.►pen up western Canada to 
greater industrial develop¬ 
ment 

Such development would 
permit n;ure trading with Pa¬ 
cific Rim countries, he said in 
a one-day Commons debate >»n 
a Conservative motion calling 
for improvement of services 
to the puhKe. 


Industry Minister .lean-1.uc 
Pepin said edflier this week 
that an industrial- -policy 
would lie? completed bv the 
tall. 


Attendance m the JU4,-se t 
chamber tell to Id at*one point 
during tTCofmeIl!s speech. 
. This is Tour below, pie 
-quaruoi*. but the Commons 
continue* to function unless 
some Ml 1 raises the question 
ol lack of a quorum. J — 

TfiF minister, who did not 


elaborate on western industri¬ 
al nlaus. algo said the govern¬ 
ment hoj»e> lo introduce at 
this session of parliament 
programs similar to the Coca] 
Initiatives Program and the 
Opportunities I o r Youth. 
These -4«*d. provided 122.UUU 
temporary jobs. 

..O'C'imell made a bow 'to 
m i d d 1 e-!nc.*me Canadians 
who. he said, are paying for 
the new "higher order of jtis- 
in e" stfch as fiost-seeondaiy 

(ontinued on Page 7 


Sports 18 

Third Section 


\ isit at ’(ionvenient Time* 


OK FEN BURG. Germany 
i l*p1 1 An Oftenburg court 
ruled Wednesday that a six 
year-old girl was entitled to 
lo >k a; ter a 22-by-2‘*.-in« h p-»i- 

tioh of her faiher Tgrav e. 

If sue touches any other 
jsirt of the grave, she could 
•-luce-n six-month jail term 
The court made its decision 
to settle a dispute between Uie. 
dead man’s wife and another 
woman, who is the mother of 
the ’girl. The wife claimed she 


The equipment consisted of 
1 .ixni feet of boom lo^s and 300 
bales of peat moss. < The Vun- 
lene has about 400 tons of 
bunker oil in its tanks.) 

A spokesman for Seaspan 
international Ltd. of Victoria 
suid an empty oij barge left 
Vancouver Wednesday after¬ 
noon. towed by the Seaspan 
Navigator* When weather j>ci<- 
mils, lb Vanlene's hunker oil 
( "iitimied on Page 7 


Remember 

Canaveral? 


209 HOUSES 
TO 


K* 


(lasslfied 
Crossword 
Bridge 
Television 
Provincial Court 


China Invites Trudeau 


and her six children alone 
were legally entitled to take 
care of the grave. 


41 


Fourth Section 

Women 48 ■ .>l 

King H interfish 53 

Comics 55 

Garden Notes 55 


OTTAWA (CPt — Prime Minis¬ 
ter Trudeau has been officially invit¬ 
ed to visit China. Trudeau, if his 
government is re-elected, is consider¬ 
ed likely to accept. 




The ne'e Chinese ambassador here. 
Vao Kuang, deliveied Peking's in- 


xitation through External Affairs 
Minister Mitchell Sharp when he paid 
a courtesy call on Sharp Monday. 

No dates were mentioned by 
either side. Yao said Chinese Premier 
Chou En-lai would like the prime 
minister lo make the trip at a "mu¬ 
tually convenient time." 


But five court said Die girl 
had "partial” rights to the 
grave and ruled she could 
maintain one-eighth of the 
plot. 

An additional ruling in¬ 
structed cemetery officials to 
lay stones on the grave to des¬ 
ignate the two sections and it 
said if either side crossed the 
Itoundary they faced a possi¬ 
ble six-month jail sentence 
and fine. 


WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
Senate interior committee ap¬ 
proved Wednesday a measure 
to return the original name of 
Cape Canaveral to the I'lorida 
area known as Cape Kennedy . 


The name was changed a 
short time after President 
-John Kennedy was assassi¬ 
nated In 1063. 


The I nited States 1 space 
launching area on the cape 
would continue to he known 
as the Cape Kennedy Spare 
Centre. 


- v \ wtHMimm 




SOME OF TH 

,o «i 


l have a cllant tor 
horn#, with tmtTTM 
tiolSf. Up lo $26,0 
MR. SIMONS. 


Slde-bv-»lde duplex 
I lev. under $38,000. 


VLA — Three 
>riced up to $35, 


priced i 


3-bedrm., basemen 
area or Oak Bay. 
$30,000. Cash or ca: 
MARJ. NAPPER. 


3 or preferably * 
home, Falrtlelfl or 
ter red. but not es 
SILVER. 


Your house may b 
that Mr. Fixlt is I 
price will decidi 
GOODE R, 

A or 5-bedroom, ol 
Bay or upper L 
ferred. W NEAL 


A. C LeP 

BOULTBEE SW 
Hillside Shoopii 
- 386 1W 


FOUR BEDROC 
My client would p 
South Oak Bay ot 
down* but other ar 
Possession no oroblr 
MRS MARILYt 
386 7521 

Boorman In vest m 

tttt G overnm4 


WANTED TWO-Bi 
In a nice location 
carden and close to 
Will pay up to $25 
Mrs Johnston or 
386-7771 or Res 

Investors Re, 


GUARANTEt 
If your property 
rentcl or renovotii 
170 000 quickly coll 
ZIEL 388-6231 or 
Pacific Realty Ltd. 


Investor client wis 
number o» FyRNI 
FURNISHED hdWH 
ria area <CaiW T> 
386 7521 BOGRMJ 
MENT CO. LTD . U 
Street. 


I HAVE A CLIENT 
buy lower priced he 
purposes and will 
ape. condition or 
BILL CARNEGIE 
478-6476 dav or ni«h' 
O F HANl?€Y AG 


I HAVE SEVERAL 
urgent need of a h 
or 7 bdrms. With bs 
an r good res,dent M 
SIS 125 000 Please 
Manners. 478-5220, 
Hornet,nders Ltd., il 


7 OR 3 BEDROOM 
* replace den or 
t’odlo Rural set’ 
Ca'i BOB XEELINC 
nme island Pactfi, 


CASH CLII 
w n pay ail cash or 
sag* tor your 2 or 
*ith basement it 
Victor Wong 385 2* 
Byron Price end Ass 


spot a 
Older homes wanted 
Any area, any cc 
decision FREDD 
5686231 or 384 9633. 
Realty 


Home near univertl 
up to $30,000 Mu 
s/ed dining room 
MILLER 384-1001. R 


WANT6 
S*arter home under 
garage or basemef 
BARA HUNT 384-80( 

Co 


ijmtm.s 


IF 


You m.ssed see, 
SCAMPER 2100 
which sold In a hurr 
to announce arrival 
these magnificent u 
♦o see it to apprec 
outstanding features. 


YEi 


ot 


E veryon* 

SOUTH PARKS 
meets or exceeds 
vehicular, plumbing, 
tr-cal specifications 
an Standards As 
carrv the CSA seal c 


PER VIS 1 
TRAILER SA 

1915 QUADRA A( 
THE CURLING R 
YOU'LL FIND TH 
SELECTION OF 
JRAILERS AND ( 
THE ISLAND 

Phone 38 
Servic e Depi 


YOK WANT 
DON'T ' 


Naturally vou wan 
properly with a fi 
tonver* vour horn 
cash We are set 
that, should vou l 
sellinq, call me fr 
timate and analysis 
ert i No Ohlioation 
otfice or 477-5938 nor 

.1. T. M 

Ker and Stephi 
680 Brought 


SELLING RE At 
Is a MANN 


Not child's play. If 
difficulty buying 6i* 
tv. call me. I assui 
no expense or effort 
It you have a hon- 
vou want to sell, g 
pnrtunity to demons 
ties. 

KEN MA 
Bus 485 9741 

j. A. Henderson 
1010 Blansh. 


WE NEED NEW L 
HOTELS AND MOT 
TERESTED Cl 
FOR CALGARY 
Please help me find 
bedroom home on 
city, up lo $45,0 
Also a Colwood or A. 

with view. $30.0 
Call ALMER OL! 

Royal Trus 


URGENT — l 
New listings require 
for homes in th 
Gorge Esquimau ai 
r BEAVERJONE 
382 5961 Canada Pert 


KM HAN*' 
EST.Vl 


1 BRAND 
521.500 or 
‘HrCKKR 1 

On—S -lovely Lang 
c lose to school. In 
with basements and 
carport or garage. 


c_n, iro> > u, no, 

roughed-in extra K 
NEW. BFAUTIFUi 
SUBDIVISION. WE 


HOUSES!! ALF 
3862955 or res. 384 
Realty. 


271 LOTS FO 


4 lightly treed lots, i 
miles north of W 
from the highw* 
Mr. Rick Hawk 
terprlses Ltd., 38 


FULLY SERVICEl 
lots among the appi 
Ingside Farm Develi 
Terrace, University 
driks. 477-4227. 


CLEARED ' 3 ACRE 
location, close to 
S3 700 Throup I 
642-3145. 

CITY LOT CORf 
Hill and Acton com 
proved plans for 3-t 
56,900. 478-4287. 


SMALL LOT. 50X120 
Head, slated for se 
1973. For sale ov o 
Price $7,500. 


CITY VIEW LOT. F 
58 TOO builder's 
SHEARING 592-2038 
A Henderson Rlty L 


















































i 



Dark, 

Damp 

* * 

Weather Details 
On Pafe 2 


*** 


1* CiNTS DAILY 
n CENTS SUNDAY 


tr: 


s if he intends 
r tiian three 

aid. lie did 
was in the 24 
19th and 20th 
ew tower wing 
Sl.OOOa day. 
of my know I- 

card Hughes,” 

vere called to 
day afternoon 
fplione bomb 
searched the 
found nothing. 
k» one on the 
him arrive, as 
in Page ! 


Zr ZZi 




Hoy-shore tou-er 

• 24-room reservation 



n Port Alberni 


Off Island 


.i Stl ..:> put mw aboard 
• hi ‘grounded ship Wednesday 


he 


tl 


1" 


'Id - a; t.i.li I." 
ig. said l tc 

iH-eti operating 
ugationul u.ds. 
is-, ever sin> c 

the ei|!li;.sneni 
e i om|uiii> i„- 
si. 1 

i at the Ban - 
di m i -ar the 
Vannuner tut 


WCH 

WE 


Germany 

ftenburg court 
ay ttiat a six 
as entitled to 
by-^Tirii li poi - 
■r'*? graver 
os any other 
tve. she could 
It jail term 
de its decision 
ite between the. 
e and another 
the mother of 
fe claimed she 
•hildren alone 
(titled to take 


snkl the girl 
rights to the 
ed she could 
ighth of the 

il ruling in- 
ry officials to 
i grave to des- 
tections and it 
le crossed the 
faced a possi- 
Jail sentence 


' ••*> p-ccai muv hating 

..4'ik\ dv to st •rimurd vv ltd the 
h .vv -in rocks and the stern 
awash. He a., .i me sea was 
4y»Pi»> and a storm was bluw- 
,mj m 

When the Vanlene sent out 
a .Mayd.,y message Tuesday 
night the captain thought he 
was off tin* Washington coast. 
\ ossels .n the area and the 
Canadian and tv Coast 
Guard took a fix on the call 
and toutul the ship almost 40 
imles troin the |h->.iion given. 

A transport department oi- 
ti' ial in Victoria >uid oil-con- 
taining equipment was on the 
Wa> to Hamfield Wedne-day 
night 

The equipment consisted of 
1 ,tMM feet of boom toc.s and BOO 
bales of peat moss. (The Van¬ 
lene has about loo tons' of 
bunker oil in its tanks.) 

A spokesman for Seaspan 
International Ltd. of Victoria 
said an cniRLv oil barge lelt 
Vancouver Wednesday bfter- 
noon. towed by the Seaspan 
Navigator, When weather pen- 
mils. t::Vanlene's hunker oil 
Cnntlnued on I’age •» 


Remember 

Canaveral? 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
Senate interior committee ap¬ 
proved Wednesday a measure 
to return the original name of 
Cji|k* ( uniiveml to the Florida 
area know n as C ape Kennedy. 

The name wan changed a 
short time after President 
John Kennedy was assassl 
nated la HW3. 

The Fnited States • space 
launching area on the cape 
would continue to he known 
a* the Cape Kennedy Spare 
C entre. 


K. 


40 fintlu (finlonist. Vlctorioj 

208 HOUSES WANTED 
TO BUY 

SOME OF THE "HOMES 
A. E LePAGE 

I have a client for 2 or 3-bedroom 
home, with basement Prefer Fair¬ 
field. Up to $26,000. Please call 
MR. SIMONS. 


s plus dei 
MICHAE 


*40,000. WALLY 

Slde-bv-slde duplex for two fami¬ 
lies, under $38,000. MRS. FRASER. 

VLA — Three bedrooms and 
priced up to 835,000. CAM Mc- 
LEAN. 

3-bedrm., basement home. Gorge 
•rea or Oak Bey. Must be under 
*30,000. Cash or cash to mortgage. 
MARJ. NAPPER. 


home, _ _ __ 

terred, but not essential. BETTY 
SILVER. 

Your house may be lust the one 
that Mr. Flxlt Is looking for, the 
price will decide. Call KAY 
G,OODER. 

4 or 5-bedroom, older home. Oak 
Bay or upper Lansdowne pre¬ 
ferred. W NEAL 

A e LePAGF 

BOULTBEE SWEET LTD. 
Hillside Shopping Centre 
- 38* 1341 - 

FOUR BEDROOMS - UP 
My client would prefer North or 
South Oak Bay or upper Lens- 
down*, put other areas considered 
Possession no problem 

MRS MARILYN SECORD 
S8*-)521 592-2134 

Boorman Investment Co; Ltd 
tttt Government Street 

WANTED TWO-BEDRM HOME 
In a nice location with.a small 
garden and dose to transportation 
Will pay uo to $25,000 URGENT 
Mrs Johnston or Mrs. Wallar* 
386-7721 or Res 47* 138* 477-8403 
Investors Realty Ltd 

GUARANTEED SALE 
If your property is suitable tor 
rentcl or renovation, and unoer 
170 000 quickly call IRENE DAL 
ZIEL 388-023) or 384-leM Island 
Pocific Reoltv Ltd. 

Investor client wishes ’o buy a 
number of FURNISHED or UN¬ 
FURNISHED'hoWes in the Victo¬ 
ria area ■ Cali- r. SHERWOOD. 
386 7521 BOORMAN INVEST¬ 
MENT CO. LTD. till Government 
Street 

I HAVE A CLIENT WANTING TO 
boy lower priced homes tor rental 
purposes and will consider any 
age condition or district CaU 
BILL CARNEGIE at 385-77*1 or 
a7t-*47* dav or night 
D F HANUEY AGENCIES LTD 

I HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS IN 
urgenf need of a home. 3 todrms 
or i 6drms. with bsmf will do. in 
ary good resident,area Pr.ce 
$15 $25 000 Please call me. June 
Menness. *78-5220, Shir*y P*-!>os' 
Momefinders Ltd . i*4 29il 

3 OR 3 BEDROOM S20 000 WITm 
t.'fpiece den or space *or art 
studio Rural setung preferred 
Ce" BOB KEELING 3$8-«23> any 
t.rne island Pacific Realty 

CASH CLIENT* 

w n pay ail cash or cash to mort 
oage tor your 2 or 3 bedrm horn# 
with basement it possible Cali 
Victor Wong 385 7458 ©r 479 *5*9, 
Byron Rrtce and Assoc L»d 
SPOT CASH 

Older home* wanted up to Jtl.000 
Any area, any condition quick 
decision FREDDY STARKE 
388 *731 or 384 9*33. Island Pacific 
Realty 

WANTED 

Home near university or bus line 
up to *10.000 Must have good 
s/ed dining room CaU JOYCE 
MILLER. 384 8001. Rovai Trust Co 

WANTED 

S»aM#r home under $20,000 Either 
oarage or basement. Can BAR 
BARA HUNT 384-8001 Royal Trust 
Co 


IJMTM.S WANTED 


IF 

_ seeing fh 

SCAMPER 2100 MOTORHOME. 
which sold In a hurry, we re happy 
to announce arrival ot another o» 
thesa magnificent units You have | 


yes 

Everyone ot our SCAMPERS. 
SOUTH PARKS anc BOLERS 
meets or exceeds the demanding 
vehicular, plumbing, gas an a eie» • 
veal specifications of the Canao 
an S’andards Association and 
carry the CSA seal o* approval 


Pt’RVIS FLACK 
TRAILKR SALKS LTD. 

191S OUADRA. ACROSS FROM 
THE CURLING R'NK WHERE 
YOU'LL FIND THE GREATEST 
SELECTION OF GOOD USEO 
JRAIlERS AND CAMPERS ON 
THE ISLAND 

Phone 388-91K8 
Service Dept. 382-4til 1 


YOl W ANT IT SOLD 
DON’T YOl' 7 

Naturally vou want to i vour 
property with a firm that could 
ionvert your home into ready 
cash We are set up to do ius» 
that, should vou he think .nq of 
selling, call me for a sales e*. 
timate and analysis of vour prop 
er|, No Obligation Dial 385-3411 
otflce or 4/7 $938 home 

.1. T. MILLS 

Ker and Stephenson Ltd . 

680 Broughton St 


SELLING REAL ESTATE 
is a MANN'S iob 

Not child's play. If vou have had 
difficulty buying 6t* selling proper 
tv. call me. I asiur.e you I spare 
no expense or effort assisting vou 
It vou have a home or property 
vou want to sell, give me an op¬ 
portunity to demonstrate my abili¬ 
ties 

KEN MANN 

Bus. 485 9741 Res 383-5325 

J. A Henderson Realty Ltd. 

1010 Bianshard St 

WE NEED NEW L'STINGS FOR 
HOTELS AND MOTELS FOR IN¬ 
TERESTED CLIENTS 
FOR CALGARY CLIENT 
Please help me find a good 3 or c 
bedroom home on acreage near 
city, up to $45,000 CASH 
Also a Colwood or Metchosin home 
with vie k, S30.0COS40.000 
Call ALMER OLSON. 304-8001. 
Royal Trust Co. 


New listings required immediately 
for homes in the Saxe-Point, 
Gorge Esquimau area Call Nowl 
f BEAVF.R JONES. 386-1361 or 
302 5981 Canada Permanent Trust 

'.*70 KXMIANGI REAL 

estate 
1 BRAND NKW 
S21.300 or J'j'i.MHi 
ill CKKR HOMES 

On-* 'lovely Langford ere-.cm' 
close to school, bus and store- 
with basements and driveways to 
carport or garage, en suite or 
roughed-ln extra plumbing, in a 
NEW. BFAUTIFULLY TREFD 
SUBDIVISION WE DO TRADE 
HOUSES!! ALF PORCHER. 
386-7955 or res. 384-5823. May fair 
Rea lty. _ 

LOTH FOR SALE 


BC, Thursdoy, March 16, 1972 

271 LOTH TOR SALE | 

19 2-ACRE LOTS-PIPED WATER 
- *>750 Down 

$1,000 DISCOUNT to anyone who 
will commence construction by 
May 31, 1972. (Discount applies 
to lots number 3. 4. 40 adK12) 
Offer also available to mbb.ie 
home owners. Property 3'/S 
miles north Mill Bay. Just off 
the highway. Please Call Mr 
Rick Hawkes, Paris 
terprlse* Ltd., 3844)033 


En- 


„ CUSTOM HOMfe 

Built en your lot or ours. Lots 
Pfl c *d from 17,450. wifhin 3-mile 
circle. Quality coiwtruction. Rea- 
sonab l? F u 1 1 co-operaflon 

on details. Trade-ins consid 

ered. Phone Kasapi Construction 
Co. Ltd. 477-8596 or 386-6191. 

v NORTH SAAtJttCH 

1 lot — 1.01 acres — $6,000 
1 corner lot — J.35 acres — $8,000 
-GOOD TERMS— 

BRUCE MCILROY. 384-8001 
The Royal Trust Co. 

1039 Johnson St. 

1 ACRE LOTS — WITH WATER 
*4950 - $950 Down 
4 treed level lots, very well suited 
for house or mobile home Jusl 
north o< Mill Bay. Please rail 
Mr Rick Hawkes. Geneva 
__ Holdings Ltd . 384-0033 
APART. ZONED 

Sewered city lot 50.2x108 6. $8,600 
Terms available Cali MARJ 
NAPPER. A. E LePAGE BOUl t 
BEE SWEFT LTD, HILLSIDE 
SHOPPING CENTRE 386-1341 OR 
592-9554 

TWO LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN 
quiet Langford a-ea lightly treed 
with nice view iS.OX each DON 
OAKES. 471 5561 or 478 4334 
BLOCK BROS COLWOOD 
OFFICE. 

LOTS SEWERED AND SERVIC 
ed In Sidney approved $4*00 and 
$5800 Also 'j acre commerr-.j: 
$9600 Can A R Foster 387-7276 
o' 656-285? Town and Co«n‘ry 
Realty Ltd 

QUADRA MrKENZlE 

1 >7 acres with over 420' trortage 
on Quadra For ful 1 particular' 
call R Bayne Rr- Ph.r.- 
598 143* Douglas Realty Limited 
jaS-1784 

CHOICE ’j ACRE LOT IN 
Uplands Askmo $77 000 BILL Mr 
CARTER 385-974* or $92 3970 j 
A Henderson Realty L»d 

BEAUTIFUL VIEW SAANICH 
Oose in *0x170 Sewers In shortly 
w 400 *5*-4207 

2 HIGH LOTS 100X1JO TREED 
water and pewered Parksvill* 

area Asking $49sc each wsvvc 


27S PROPEKT^ FOR SAM 


FIRST OFFERING 
100 ACRES 
NORTH SAANICH 
Fabulous sloping view property 
overlooking the airport and »ne 
Gu'f Islands Well freed Appro* I 
MBF of timber ideal holding prop 
ert. Full prii* $175,000 For oe 
tails phone or^write A h Acker 
man oersonafK-at 117 7!i i/oi 
dav. or t12-2‘48 3710 eves collect 
BLOCK BROS RFAlTy lTD 
13 Victoria Crescent 
Nanaimo B C 


271 

~Ta«e.. ..- 

4 lightly treed lots, with water, 3Vi 
miles north of Mill Bay, 1 mil* 
from the highway. Please call 
Mr. Rick Hawkes, Paris En¬ 
terprises Ltd., 384-0033. 

FULLY SERVICED BUILDING 
lots among the apple trees Morn- 
Ingside Farm Development, Ebony 
Terrace, University area. Hen¬ 
driks. 477-4227. 

CLEARED ACRE LQT, GOOD 
location, close to all facilities, 

U 700 Throup Road, Snofce. -. 
642-3145. 

UTY LOT CORNER CEDAR 
Hill and Acton complete with-ap¬ 
proved plans for 3-bedroom home,, 

56,900. 478-4287._| 

SMALL LOT, 50X120, IN GORDON | 
Head, slated for sewer February, 

1173. —— . 

Prlct 

CITY VIEW LOT, FRONTAGE 76', I 
$8,300 hullrier's terms C Y 
SHEARING 592-2038 or 385-9741. J. 

A Henderson Rlty Ltd. | 


5-10 acres wanted with or without 
dwelling As far north as Nanai¬ 
mo. Call Mr. Shaver, 386-7721, In¬ 
vestors Syndicate Realty, 620 
Broughton S?. 

iV.RtAOt' FOR SALE ' 

Large >>r small., with or without 
home building lots, etc C8II 
GEORG l -N,. socua: s» n 
I and -86-2955 Mavfair Realty 
Ltd 

APPROXIMATELY 30 ACRES; 
2,000' of creek frontage; 1,000' 
Shawnigan Mill Bay Road. Older 
house. Odd building. Suitable for 
fdrm or subdivision. 74.3-2069 


CASH 

tor acreage and lots. Phone Cosmo 
Investments 386-6IV3. 


> I P-I?4I,AM) 

PROPKRTIKS 

the Finest Investroent 
ON EARTH 
Is 6wning Part Of 


19.64 Acres - 

$40, (XX) 

Prospect Lake Good farms. 

5 Acres— 

Mill* fid. Level and treed 

$16,500 

10 Awes — 

5 cleared level with creek. 
North Saanich Rd. 

$33,000 

LADYSMITH 

11.34 Acres— 

Waterfront Lovely access 

$3y,5U0 

65 Acres— 

Ocean View 

$39,500 


School Sewage 
Information 

i Conflicting 9 


ross cxrnny. *im- 80 oi 

Royal Trust Co 1039 Johnson St. 

SHAWNIGAN LAKE 
Fabulous view property Close to 
lake >j acre Nliytlv freed, close 
to village and Strathcona School. 
Call TED SMYTH. 477-5617 or 
M6-136I. Canada Permanent Trust 


7 HO 


FARMS FOR SALK 
AM) MANTL’D 


I—CORDOVA BA v RlDGf 
VIEW prooev, $n see 'er m, 
avaiiaole 

7—SIONEY — Corner 'o* Cose to 
unoois. $7 2S6 

J—SIDNEY 5* 75C, snow'd go 

dude* ne^er area 
♦-METCHOSIN - $1 S-10 7 a res 
so"'# view lighMy treed 
5— SHAWNIGAN LAKE A:ro-.y 
road from Lake 'HV 9P45* 
$6 7JO terms or $5 730 cash 
BILL KNOWLES »8‘ 776! !24 h»s 1 
D F HANLEY AGENCIES LTD 

THREE ACRI S 

W'tn frontage on Douglas ST and 
at 516 000 per mere this is one of 
• n« best investments in town Can 
S W BRIDGES for details 
386 7771 478-1455 

Investors Syndicate Realty Ltd 

TREED 7 ACRE LOTS AT LAST 
year s prices, some with driveway 
and building site cleared, from 
56 50C On# 4 acre hilltop with $0 
mile view, ottering pr-vacy and 
tedusion Close in on Sooke Road 
Easy terms. 478-1975 

VANCOUVER ISLAND 
One acre on old highway near Sal- 
fair No buildings but has been 
serviced for frailer Send inoulries 
to Mr L Brown. 31 Linacr# 
Road. Winnipeg. Manitoba R3T 
3G$ 

APT. SITE 

$3,000 dn on 25.000 sq ft with 
Older 3 B.R. home. Zoning possibil¬ 
ities good Vic West. $77,000 D B 
1AYLOR 3*6-.1231 or 477-9179. 
Block Bros Realty 

MILL BAY 

WATERFRONT. ACREAGE 
LOTS, FARMS 

Ca i "land specialists 7/3-5525 
Ma ahaf Real'v Ltd 
Mill Bav. B C. 
METCHOSIN DISTRICT 
2-acre 'of* - $6,500 and uo 
REX HUGHES AGENCIES 
LIMITED 
478-1729 

PICTURESQUE 

3 acre lot on Humpback Road 
59 $00 Terms available Rhynhard 
Dev Ltd . phone 384 1711 or 
478-1983 


771 PROPERTY U ANTKI) 

LAND WANTED, EAST COAST 
Vancouver Island or adiomlny is¬ 
lands Approximately five acres 
fronting on salt water Must he ai < 
r cessible by road or ferry and '.vtT 
at-ie for uermanent residenc 'on 
tact A T Houston, ?07 D'hgent 
Drive. Gunnmgsvilie N B 

WANTED 

3 B R home on 1 to 5 acres o4 
land m Mill Bav or Cobble Hm tor 
Vanrouver client 525.IWi to uxi 
range Please phone D M Mat 
KILLOP. 386 3231 or 38t-0308 
Block Bros Realty. 

CASH 

HOLDING, PROPERTY 

We require oropertles of ail kinds 
with future prospects — tor quick 
cash sale call Mr Hamilton, 
388-7361 or res 382 1663 

WANTED 

Buildinq lot in Colwood Metchosin 
Langford area Hydro and water, 
Call soon NORMA HILL. 

386 2911 

Shlriev Philos' Homefmders Ltd 

DKGENT' 

CDem -equires serviced 'ot tmv 
m e d i i e i y Saanich nreiocr a 
P >a-e call CAROL FERGUSCU 
385-77*1 74 hrs 

D F HANLEY AGENCIES LTD 
L 

V CKFRV 4ND r -ONS lTD 
LOTS OR Af t E N ANY 

AREA 

f «2 6l49 

LASH - 1UP PRICES 
FOR : 'HL> v ft, • r. to CP 
APARTMENT SITE- 
PARK PACIFIC AP 1 • 

388-549' 

C.\>M NOW! 

*or SUBDIVISION r*r ttevelonmert 
c.'operfy ALF PORCHEP 3^6 7955 
nr Res 384-5823 Mayfair Realty 

APARTMENT MOTEL COVVFW 
sites and sub-divideablc 1 vt 
• (im-i ft f an' i-.t Martian Con- 

'•truelion, 592 ■>99S_.. 

WE HtV D 

lets and land We .*••!-. Phone 
KavflPi Construction JR6 6191 


. Ul \i *11 ..MiI I till SAl.i: 
AND WANTED 

BRIARWOOD FARMS - ESTATE 
sized lots ot IVj to 2 ac r es each. A 
nleasahl setting of rolling mead¬ 
ows, lightly wooded with springs 
and streams. 

TROUT STREAM — °ARK WITH 
WATERFALL ^ LOVELY 
HUMES — IDEAL VlA — PAN¬ 
ORAMIC VIEWS - VARIETY TO 
CHOOSE FROM-WE FINANCE 
- TERMS TO SUIT. LOCATED 
AT MILL BAY. 

Call 743-9711 


FOR SALE HERD AND OVER 
1 CM) Ipy milk quota Aivo willing 
to sell farm as a running concern 
Location CaWiChan Vaitev Apprpx 
■ •naleiy jj acres 2 bedroom home 
tierg cf 30 milk cows, 71 head o' 
young stock Full line machinery 
Victoria Press Boa 722. 

?9-’> UI LF ISLANDS 
rROPKKTIES 


OPEN NOI SE 

Sulcumen in attoqtliiiu r n\rr 
Hwler H(tlula>s 

HORNBY ISLAND 
SANDPIPER REACH 
From $16 50 duwn. $16.50 
monthly lor ** ant* lots. 
Some woKied. cloti^ 
l)each. Diand ha* large 
h« ivage. Gosernm«‘iit Park, 
horseback riding, bike 
trails, excellent salmon fish¬ 
ing. Ideal campaite or in¬ 
vestment lots. For informa¬ 
tion and brochures, contact 
Frank Mcl-aughlm care of 
Nanaimo Realty Co Ltd . 
Box 518. Nanaimo B.C or 
|rfi»ne T54-J311 ‘or e\cv 

Lender island 
M M',\C lake LSTA'i l.< 

Ge» - o- *ne ground floor b,ry 
'neve ? icve'y lots now be*ore tne 
arrive^ and »r># or«pe’fy 
k*'ues >o»' Tn#»# iot% are io<4ted 
S*de bv »<de on a bl*;*'oo road 
vervfceo with water and power 
el< and *u»t Crying #ox a tr ^il 
Summer cabin, trailer or a pe' 
manent home a few minufet walk 
’axes you to the beach or to Magic 
l•»*', golfing. UyMng swimming O' 
whe* have you 

Full Price* $3.K."iu each 
CAl«L HON SEDGER 
382-SI 17 or 479-3673 

NEWSTEAD REALTY LTp 

HORNBY ISLAND 
SANDPIPER HI AfU 

F'om $16 50 down. $16 50 n.onfhfy 
fo' i atr# lots Some wooded. 

( ove to good beach isiano ha* 
large acreage Government park 
horseback riding pike trail* #■ 

<* 'lent salmon fisting Ideal camp 
S'fe or investrhent lots For inter 
nieNon and brochures, contact 
Frank McLaughlin co Naniaimo 
Rr-alfy Co Ltd Box 15* Nar.a< 
mo b C or phone 7*4 2311 or eves 
J 80-4M* 

HORNBY ISLAND 

WATE R FRONT _ prime treed 
parkiike lots feeing Tribune Bar. 

A few left starting at $4,400 

J P BELL -*56-4793 
J H G BOVEY—652 7374 
G PE RODE AU—656-4575 
PEMBERTON HOLMES LTD 

N"ti« i ro i in nrrom 
$xn oTiir.Kh 

»«<■ *>T \T». fil I.IOKI.I » t il l IIKD 

HiHKK hm 9:thr.i> 

XfTTtCK « hereby given ttiat rrrd 
't- i' and olhrrs toys nx claims agamd 
the Estate ..f f«utge diffMil liar-', 
deceased late of 3362 Henderson ft- 
Vet*eta HC arc hcrln inquired 
vti'l tnem i" the un*n-- Execuiiv 
■ f*n It-A Swi Vn-1.-i hi lie. Ih-' r 
the imh dav nf Ai'iil 19T: aftei which 
d-lU ice K\,i utnl ill itiSli lliute the 
E»in!c ani n< the imilu i entitled there!- 
he claims nf 


DATED 


h*« pull 

’Mb <la\ F'etiru- 
tOYAL Tltl ST C( 


HAI'.MA.X tr COMPANY 


c- 1- 


Th. 


• tn. 


Vici-.i i. 


MXhei- 


I! C 


hi nuui m <>i mi 
mown w i t»hi ini - *t r:\ i< i 
i \f|i.$\o till i i< it $ ti 
l owtio t mi r. 

-tr» in \ 11 opsii \ i 
mrMMN 5I'IM. 

Si'T l^rl..p 


nn*l l.undu 


- Pacific lie 


vei. 15 ( up l 


Pender 
.' in PM Pacific 

mrt ,«i. 1&72 


The "mass of conflicting in¬ 
formation” about the continu¬ 
ing sewage problem at View 
Royal elementary school was 
discussed at Tuesday night's 
meeting of Grater Victoria 
school board’s construction 
and maintenance committee. 

Several submission* were 
under study * 

• A rejx>rt from A. J Eng¬ 
lish. assistant director and 
supe rvisor of construction for 
the district quoted sng^e*. 
l»oni» for a horizontal biologi¬ 
cal tille'r system which, he ielt 
would differ little frortV.rsejk- 
tic tank and ‘tile field, and 
which he doubled would lie 
acceptable. 

• A rc|mrt to the pubtk 
wnrks committer of the Capi¬ 
tal Regional Board from its 
chief engineer, recommending 
installation of a trunk *ewet 
to. sene the school, and Die 
wivoe area, at a cost of 
S172.UUO. was forwarded to the 
scliODt board. 

• \ Ifttri ti >m Dr 1 i 
M Whitliread. Lireater Y’lcto- 
ha senior medical liealth of¬ 
ficer. recommened construc- 
ti*»n of a holding tank on tiie 
school grounds and transpor¬ 
tation of sewage to a suitable 


location for disposal — as a 
temporary measure. 

But his letter also pointed 
out that such transportation of 
sewage was contrary to a 
C a p i t a I Regional Board 
bylaw. “i 

On. suggestion was made to 
committee that letters be sent 
to th* regional board asking 
for action and to Whitbread 
asking for direction, but was 
not followed up ^ ,,, 

The ivtiole matter will be 
i»efore the whole ttoard at its 
next meeting Monday. 

In other business, the com¬ 
mittee rriected all five 
lender' submitted for- an addi¬ 
tion to Craigflower elementa¬ 
ry school. Ixiwest «#-9heae at 
$69,322, was $2l).0U(,l atxjvr th* 
education department allow¬ 
ance for the work. 

Committee decided to bear 
down on t|»e an luteit with a 
lequest to come up with re- 
$ i>ed designs lor earliest pos¬ 
sible re-tender 


Approved was a motion that 
the board enter into a new 
lease arrangement with Uni¬ 
versity of Victoria for rental 
of Comosun College buildings 
at a total annual cost of 
$100,000. including an annual 
outlay of $10,000 for essential 
repairs. 

Also given approval was 
endorsement of a city council 
resolution favoring joint use 
by the city and the school 
Liard of Macdonald Park, fu¬ 
ture site of a new elementary 
school st met ure for the 
James Ba\ area 

A request frum Die munici¬ 
pality of KsquimaJt Dial the 
lioard consider a change of 
policy to alkm installation of 
a fenced lacrosse Itox on an 
undcvelojicd pirtion of l-.squi- 
malt Senior high school 
gm<md' wns approved in prio¬ 
ri,>lc ( utthei disc-n with 
J-.squitnalt on the proposal 
was advised. 


Diphtheria 


Crain 

WINMI’E*. 

Op#" High Lo* 


M«y 

Ju'V 

Oct 1 

Rapeieed- 

Mirih 

June 

Sep' 

TtvunOer B 


2*0 « 757'. 247’, 


May 

July 


Ooen Hitoti 

159 . iw » 
154»« 15*'. 

I47H 149 1 » 

120«g 171l4i 

174 l»4»g 

127' • 1 J7fS ' 


17l'i 

124'g 

177*4 




Volition Metals 

In pound* verting per metric ton 
Ciove Rrev Cto*« 

Copper wire oar* 

Soot 439 50 440 43* $0 440 

Forward 4*7 447 50 44* 50 447 

Sal#* 4 900 ton* 


Soot 1 480 1487 1(74 147S I 

F or ward >47* )480 1471 1472 

'•ale* 715 ton* 

Lead- 

spot 171 SO 122 . 171 7S 172.25 

Forward 123 123 25 123 123 50 

Sale* 1 150 ton* 

Zinc- ' 

Spot 15> 50 IS? 152 152 50 

Forward 153 75 154 154 154 25 ■ 

sai#* 2.275 ’on* | 

MUM I TO 4 III MITOIC* %>l» OTMI It* 
i o,.i. «» | 

VI ti I I V||| $ RI.1M K. Hn-muhI | 

i i i, iHi) •" that • will* i h 


l»> JOHN MAITERH 

Cotenut Repent, 

I’ultlir health autlstritra 
hasp discovered tour diphthe¬ 
ria carrier* in one area of 
(neater Victoria and are test¬ 
ing about 29U other iierson* to 
eliminate :dl [wsaiblr s hjicc* 
of the disease, it was dla- 

closed Tuesday. 

Dr J. L. M. Whitbread, se¬ 
nior medical health officer, 
told a meeting of Greater Vic¬ 
toria Metro|xjlitan Board 4»f 
Health that the carrier* were 
Nuccessfuliy treated and as a 
reault, "a mtiuu* di|»tii«Mia 
epidemic has been jirevent* 
ed 

Whitbread did not identify 
the area in which the carrier* 
were found because, he said, 
a panic could lie easily 
4 reated. 


He told the board that the 
first carrier was detected 
when the (tersoii went to a 
doc* >r c>mi|4alnuig of Uu^Ntt 
inflammation. A swafi was 
taken .uul t$»o org*ihi>m 
turned out to tie virulent d)j>h- 
tlieria bacillus. 

Subsequent investigations 
located three oiher carriers. 
These are jierson* who. while 
they do not have *>inptoms of 
Oh* disease, Imrls.r Oh* orga¬ 
nism and are capable of 
transmitting n t • others. 

Health board staff at once 
started taking throat swalis 
from other persons in the 
area and to date they have 
made 290 such tests. 

"This survey wa* carried 
(Hit as -a result of excellent co- 
o|»erution !>etween the Royal 
Jubilee Hospital laboratory 
and the physician* ixm- 
cemed." said Whitbread. 


DOWN SLEEPING 
BAGS 



"f Mfirr’t A 11 
> OMKnwP t> Ks(ii>khyn 

IMF. IO < MMlITORS AM) OTHF.K* 

t«*iai): or 

WII l.l V VI IIIOM \s i, VI N r. 

I)M KA.hKD. 

'Id. ,n li»*i«•».> jfiven that crertltor, 
'tit' * liMV.nj: I'lHtm* .i^ninxi On- 
>•• "i He if- vi*.named di-('i‘as*‘d. 

'■•••I Vui-Mii. IT. **n Oeoem- 
3Nt I"Ti u t- !"•'#i>;, requested t - 
i li.'in |i'--i>,rlv •.iTiiit-it ii> Stalu 


y H'niv .• dr. 
.'•"il'*"" 
l»v irquiird t- 
'ikmed Emm ui.tr a 
m BC. iK-f-.t# 111' 
177 xfln whu-h dst< 
III# Ektnt' 



nd 


Suggests 


••nlillfd 1 


hm ■ 


nanns nf which 


UATF.f) I he 13> h d»v "f Msnh 1972 

the royal TH1KT company. 


ai-d T 

Tondctvi> 'an mokf arrankement* to 
tns3»vcl U»e Pile nf vvnrkk up lu March 23. 
11172 h}- plinmnu W 1J13 

KftcIV lendei shall lx- ru mm panted by a 
Bid Bund nr Certified Cheque .drawn in 
favour nf the Receiver.General nf Cate 
ada. Ip nddllmn to the Bid Bond • or; 
security deposit', a letter oT agreement; 
I* alsn required from a corjx>rate guar¬ 
anty >>r surety cnmiwny acceptable to; 
Ihr G<tVernmenl nf Canada agreeing ti>! 
Issue a T>d'. Performance Bond and 1 
Mnlerlnls ftomd as specified if the tender, 
ia successful. 

Copies of documents Including instruct 
linns In tenderers, form nf lendei. plans 
nnd s|»e"in«ntinns will be available on 1 
March 13 1978 from Mi ,t Btillnn on. 
the 5th fl'xir at ihe l)e|Miriment of the! 
Knvironmeni KIWI West Pender Street, 
Yancouveer BC. ur may t*c nbtained onj 
! loan from the above U|y>n dC|xislt «.f 
S'JTi. 00 in the form "f a 'feriifled cheque! 
i nr money order payable to the Receiver; 
' General nf < atmdn. 

j The bepailment reserves Ihe right ioj 
1 rejeet any nr all tenders, and Ihe lowest' 
tender will not nercssarlly iw accepled. j 
I) C. KERR, 
hu W. II Uoutxlun. j 
. Mu prior of Fisheries. 
Pacific Region 


KILSHAWS 

1115 Fori Street 

Auction 

FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. 

Modern C In-stern. Id Hullo* 
I’rnv inciiil ( hairs 

Hide-a-Bed 

Provincial Buffet and Table. 
IlilM-lte suites. I)c*k*. 
Chcsl* and Dressers. 

Oak Dresners. Mash Stand 

anti Tables. 

Twin Hollywood Beds 
RUGS 


oma 

WOODS ZERMATT 

D.mii-proof KRypliHii cotton rover. Filled with 
2 llw. purr down. Cut size 30"xK0”. 

Two may be zip|>rd lOKrthrr. Total A QC 
weight approx. 4 lbs. Comfort range « #w*J 
to 25°. Re g. 37.95. SALE U dm 

PIONEER TRAIL PAK 

Nylon outer rover and inner lining. Mummy 
style with full zip. A full 8(1" long. 

2 lbs. down. Total weight 3' , Ihs. m #SQC 
Comfort range to 10°. Keg. 47.95. it V 
SALK ‘Tfc 



Kiisisa 

willpower 

-test. 

Rfadno 
furthertlhd 
you'll pass 
wit/i honors: 



Ohdeic 
youre nor 
doin^ 

So well, 
Burt quit 
nou/snd 
you'll 

still pass: 


l 



Stop'- 
Thi* i«yoon 
last chance. 
Read 

Ro-ruiTher. 



youhrnm 

yen^uttindand 
* semhmi 
mind; 


.Something 
fir better* 
. then 
Willpower. 


NEW PRICES ON 
BLACKS ICELANDIC BAGS 




Collection of Indian 

BASKETS 

Victorian Silver and 
Plates Pieces. 

FINE OLD GLASS 


S 


ICELANDIC STANDARD 

New Price 63.95 j 

Old price while present stork lasts I 

ICELANDIC SPECIAL 

New Price 72.951 

Old price while present stock tests 1 

THE POLAR 

New Price 89.95 

Old price while present stock tests 


Now for your reward! Turn your 
enquiring and searching mind 
to the WarrfAds. You'll find 
bargains qaiore in just abouh 
anything from houses to ham¬ 
sters and cars to carpets. 
Check now'! 

In The 

CLASSIFIED 

PAGES 

' of 

VICTORIA’S 

* O 

Daily Newspapers 


79 


95 


Chain Saw, Power Mower*, 
Hoover Apartment Hasher, 
Large and .Small Deepfreezes 
Auto. IVunher* and 
Speed Queen DRY Ell 
Refrigerators, Vacuum ( lean¬ 
er*, Type writers, China 
and (jlnas 

Over 850 Px»ts for your 
inspection. 


Kilshaws Auctioneers Lid., 



To Place Your Own Classified Ad 
Just Call 

386-2121 

Classified Departments 
Victoria Daily Newspapers 


z' 4